FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 215 Saturday, November 4, 1967 • Washington, D.C. Pages 15417-15461

Agencies in this issue— Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Administration Federal Highway Administration Federal Housing Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission Food and Drug Administration Health, Education, and Welfare Department Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Justice Department Land Management Bureau National Park Service Securities and Exchange Commission Small Business Administration State Department Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Just Released

LIST OF CFR SECTIONS AFFECTED

January-September 1967

(Codification Guide)

Th.e List of C F R Sections Affected is published monthly on a, cumulative basis. It lists by number the titles, parts, and sections of the Code of Federal Regu­ lations amended or otherwise affected by documents published in the F ed e ral R eg ister during 1967. Entries indicate the exact nature of all changes effected. This cumulative list of C FR sections affected is supplemented by the current lists of C FR parts affected which are carried in each daily F ed e ral R eg ister.

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Note to subscribers: The January-September 1967 List of CFR Sections Affected was mailed free of charge to F.R. subscribers on October 27,1967.

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FOOD AND DRUG agriculture d e p a r t m e n t FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION See Consumer and Marketing ADMINISTRATION Service. Notices Rules and Regulations Motor vehicle safety standards; Drugs; sodium colistimethate for ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION notice of certification------15444 injection ------15425 0,Odiethyl 0-(isoproyl-4-methyl- Proposed Rule Making FEDERAL HOUSING 6-pyrimidinyl) phosphrothio- Standards for protection against ADMINISTRATION ate; tolerances and exemptions radiation; exposure of indi­ from tolerances------15424 viduals to concentrations of Rules and Regulations radioactive material in re­ Introduction; miscellaneous HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND stricted areas------15432 am endm ents------15425 WELFARE DEPARTMENT See also Food and Drug Adminis­ Notices FEDERAL MARITIME Aerojet-General Corp.; notice of tration. termination of facility license— 15447 COMMISSION Notices Proposed Rule Making Public Health Service; statement CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Rules governing filing of agree­ of organization and functions ments between corhmon carriers and delegations of authority— 15443 Notices of freight by water in foreign Hearings, etc.: “ commerce' of U.S ------15438 HOUSING AND URBAN Aerolineas El Salvador S.A— 15445 DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Compagnie Nationale Air Notices France------15445 Agreements filed for approval: See Federal Housing Administra­ Southern Airways, Inc------15445 American President Lines, Ltd., tion. and Royal Interocean------15445 American President Lines and INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CONSUMER AND MARKETING Sea-Land Service, Inc------15446 SERVICE - Java-New York Rate Agree­ See Land Management Bureau; ment ------— -—- 15447 National Park Service. Rules and Regulations Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc., Grapefruit grown in Interior Dis­ and Lykes Bros. Steamship INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE trict in Florida; shipment Co., Inc. (2 documents)------15446 Rules and Regulations limitations______15430 Golfo Y. Steamship Lines, S.A.; Income tax; date of sale in case of Handling limitations: indemnification of passengers short sales of stock or securities Grapefruit grown in Indian for nonperformance of trans­ at a loss; correction______15421 River District in Florida------15430 portation ------15445 Lemons grown in California and Golfo Y. Caribe Steamship Lines, Arizona ______15430 S.A., and Princess Cruises Corp., INTERSTATE COMMERCE Milk in eastern Colorado market­ Inc. (Princess Cruises); applica­ COMMISSION ing area; order suspending cer­ tion for certificate of financial Notices tain provisions______- 15431 responsibility ------15445 Motor carrier temporary applica­ Proposed Rule Making Sherriff-Guerringue, Inc.; revoca­ tion of license------15445 tions ______15459 Cauliflower; proposed U.S. stand­ ards for grades______15435 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Grapefruit grown in Indian River Rules and Regulations District in Florida; expenses Proposed Rule Making Organization; transfer of func­ and rate of assessment______15436 Annual reports of Class A and B Milk in Chattanooga, Term., mar­ public utilities, licenses and nat­ tions relating to gifts and be­ keting area; handling______15437 ural gas companies; proposed quests to United States to Civil revision of schedule for report­ D iv is io n ______15425 ing charges for professional and CUSTOMS BUREAU other consultative services------15434 LABOR DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Notices See Wage and Hour Division. Articles conditionally free, sub­ Hearings, etc.:- LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU ject to reduced rate, etc.; public Ballard, Norvai et al------15448 international organization en­ Mobil Oil Corp., et al.------15447 Rules and Regulations titled to free-entry privileges.,_ 15424 Northern Natural Gas Co., et al_ 15447 Public land orders: Pacific Power & Light Co------15448 A laska------15427 f e d e r a l a v ia t io n United Gas Pipe Line Co------15448 Arizona (2 documents) _ 15428,15429 Western Massachusetts Electric ADMINISTRATION California (2 documents)------15428, Co., et al______— ----- !— 15448 Rules and Regulations 15429 Idaho ______15427 Airworthiness; British Aircraft FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Montana (2 documents) _ 15428,15429 Corporation Model BAC 1-11 200 Rules and Regulations Oregon (3 documents) _— 15427,15428 and 400 Series airplanes (2 Failure to disclose that skin irri­ Utah ______i ______15428 documents)______15421 tation may result from washing Notices General operating and flight rules; or handling glass fiber curtains noise abatement rules______15422 and draperies and glass fiber Arkansas; proposed withdrawal Standard instrument approach curtain and drapery fabrics; and reservation of lands------15443 Procedures; miscellaneous extension of effective date of ( Continued on next page) amendments______15423 rule ______15424 15419 15420 CONTENTS

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SMALL BUSINESS TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT] Notices t ADMINISTRATION See Federal Aviation Administra­ Certain officials, Great Smôky Notices tion; Federal Highway Adminis­ Mountains National Park, Ten- tration. nesse-North Carolina; delega- _ Delegations of authority to con­ tion of authority______15443 duct program activities: Area Coordinators et al., South­ TREASURY DEPARTMENT SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE eastern Area, Atlanta, Ga___ 15453 See Customs Bureau; Internal Branch M anager, Agana, Revenue Service. COMMISSION G u a m ------; 15453 Notices Regional Directors, New York W AGE AND HOUR DIVISION A r e a ______15452 Hearings, etc.: Rules and Regulations American Hydrocarbon Corp__ 15449 STATE DEPARTMENT Gillette International Capital Miscellaneous amendments to C o r p ------15450 Rules and Regulations chapter ------15425 Jodmar Industries, Inc______15451 Delegations of procurement au­ Notices Mississippi Power & Light Co__ 15451thority; miscellaneous amend­ SCM Corp______15452 ments ______15427 Certificates authorizing employ­ Trans International Airlines ment of learners at special C o r p ------15452 minimum wages______15457

List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1967, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 18 CFR 41 CFR E x e c u t iv e O rder: P roposed R u l e s : 6-75______15427 2295 (modified by PLO 4312)_____ 15429 141______15434 43 CFR 7 CFR 260______15434 P u b l ic L and O rders : 910------_____ 15430 19 CFR 3263 (revoked in part by PLO 912 -- 15430 10______15424 4307) ______;______. 15428 913 ------15430 3634 (revoked in part by PLO 1137------15431 21 CFR 4302) ______15427 P roposed R u l e s : 4270 (amended by PLO 4312)_____ 15429 120— ______15424 51------15435 4302 ______15427 148c______15425 912------15436 4303 ______T______15427 1090------15437 24 CFR 4304 ______r_ 15427 4305.______15428 10 CFR 200 15425 4306______15428 P roposed R u l e s : 4307— ______15428 26 CFR 4308 ______15428 20______15432 1______15421 4309 ______;______15428 14 CFR 4310 ____;______15429 28 CFR 4311— ______;______15429 39 (2 documents) 15421 4312______—;______15429 91______15422 0______15425 4313______15429 97______15423 29 CFR 46 CFR 16 CFR 526 15425 P roposed R u l e s : 413______15424 786 15425 Ch. IV ______15438 15421

Rules and Regulations

cation PM 1653, and to provide an adequate [Docket No. 8346; Amdt. 39-507] thermal relief device in all airplanes, ac­ Title 26— INTERNAL REVENUE complish the following: PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, (a) For Post Modification PM 1653 air­ planes, within the next 200 hours’ time in Department of the Treasury service after the effective date of this AD, British Aircraft Corp. Model BAC 1—11 SUBCHAPTER A— INCOME TAX and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 200 200 and 400 Series Airplanes hours’ time in service from the last inspec­ [TJD. 6926] tion, check No. 2 Auxiliary Hydraulic Sys­ A proposal to amend Part 39 of the tem Thermal Relief Valve for satisfactory Federal Aviation Regulations to include PART 1— INCOME TAX; TAXABLE functioning in accordance with BAC One- an airworthiness directive requiring pe­ YEARS BEGINNING AFTER DECEM­ Eleven Service Bulletin 29—A-PM 2758, Issue riodic inspection of the lower sidestay BERS!, 1953 2, or later ARB-approved issue, or FAA-ap- pin retaining bolts for cracks on British proved equivalent. Aircraft Corp. Model BAC 1-11 200 and Date of Sale in the Case of Short Sales (b) For Post Modification PM 1653 air­ 400 Series airplanes was published in of Stock or Securities at a Loss planes, within the next 600 hours’ time in service after the effective date of this AD, 32 F.R. 12066. Correction and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 600 Interested persons have been afforded hours’ time in service from the date of the an opportunity to participate in the mak­ Paragraph 3 of F.R. Doc. 67-9300, 32 last inspection or when a low maximum pres­ ing of the amendment. No objections PE. 11468, should read as follows: sure is indicated in the No. 2 Auxiliary Hy­ Par. 3. The amendment is effective for draulic System or emergency elevator power were received. taxable years beginning after Decem­ system, conduct a bench test of Thermal Re­ In consideration of the foregoing, and ber 31,1953, and ending after August 16, lief Valve P/N AIR 91186/2 in accordance pursuant to the authority delegated to with British Aircraft Corp., Ltd., BAC One- 1954, except that the special rule treat­ Eleven Alert Service Bulletin No. 29-A-PM me by the Administrator (14 CFR 11.89), ing the date of entering into a short sale 2758, Issue 2, or later ARB-approved issue, § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation as the date of sale shall be applied only or FAA-approved equivalent. Regulations is amended by adding the in the case of short sales entered into (c) If defective parts are found during following new airworthiness directive: after May 2,1967. the inspections provided for in paragraphs (a) and (b), either modify the hydraulic B r it is h A ircraft. Applies to Model BAC 1—11 system in accordance with paragraph (d ), or 200 and 400 Series airplanes which incor­ replace the defective part with a serviceable porate Modification PM 1558 part (c). Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND P/N AIR 91186/2 and continue the inspec­ Compliance required as indicated unless tions required by paragraphs (a) and (b ). already accomplished. (d) For Post Modification PM 1653 air­ To prevent fatigue damage of the lower SPACE planes, within the next 1,800 hours’ time in sidestay pin retaining bolt, P/N AC43-267, Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ service after the effective date of this AD, accomplish the following : tration, Department of Transportation remove Thermal Relief Valve P/N AIR 91186/ ' (a) Within the next 200 landings after the 2, Conduit Guide P/N AB58A3967, and Pipe effective date of this AD or before the ac­ [Docket No. 7927, Amdt. 39-506] P/N AB58/48/2675, and rework Lockheed cumulation of 5,000 landings, whichever Non-Return Valve P/N 91178 to the stand­ occurs later, and thereafter at intervals not PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS ard of Choke Valve Assembly P/N AB48A1427 to exceed 5,000 landings from the last in­ DIRECTIVES in accordance with British Aircraft Corp., spection, inspect the main landing gear Ltd., BAC One-Eleven Service Bulletin No. lower sidestay retaining bolts, P/N AC43-267, British Aircraft Corp. Model BAC 1—11 29—PM 2758, Part C, or FAA-approved equiv­ for cracks, using the. magnetic particle pro­ 200 Series Airplanes alent. cedure or an FAA-approved equivalent, in (e) For Pre Modification PM 1653 air­ accordance with British Aircraft Corp. BAC A proposal to amend Part 39 of the planes, within the next 1,800 hours’ time in 1-11 Alert Service Bulletin 32—A-P M 2898, Federal Aviation Regulations to include service after the effective date of this AD, Issue I, dated April 14, 1967, or later ARB- an airworthiness directive requiring the rework Lockheed Non-Return Valve P/N AIR approved issue, or an FAA-approved equiva­ modification of the No. 2 Auxiliary H y­ 91178 to the standard of Choke Valve Assem­ lent. draulic System Thermal R elief Value to bly P/N AB48A1427 in accordance with Brit­ (b ) If defective retaining bolts, P/N AC43- ish Aircraft Corporation, Ltd., BAC One- provide a thermal relief device on British 267, are found during the inspection required Aircraft Corp. Model BAC 1-11 200 Eleven Service Bulletin No. 29—PM 2758, Part by paragraph (a ), before further flight re­ Series airplanes was published in 32 F.R. B, or FAA-approved equivalent. place the bolts with serviceable bolts of the H | I ... (f) The repetitive inspections required by same part number or new bolts, P/N AC43- paragraphs (a) and (b) of this AD may be 399, in accordance with BAC 1-11 Service Interested persons have been afforded Bulletin No. 32-PM 2898 Revision 1, dated an opportunity to participate in the mak­ discontinued when modifications in accord­ April-10, 1967/ or later ARB-approved issue, ing of the amendment. No objections ance with paragraph (d) of this AD have or an FAA-approved equivalent. were received. been accomplished. (c) Before the accumulation of 15,000 In consideration of the foregoing, and This amendment becomes effective De­ landings, replace retaining bolts, P/N AC43- Pursuant to the authority delegated to me 267, with serviceable bolts of the same part cember 4,1967. number or new bolts, P/N AC43-399. If bolts “y the Administrator (14 CPR 11.89), P/N AC43-267 are used as replacement bolts, 5 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ ber 30,1967. inspect the bolts at intervals not to exceed Regulations is amended by adding the 5,000 landings in accordance with paragraph following new airworthiness directive: (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act (a) and replace the bolts at intervals not of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) to exceed 15,000 landings. British A ir c r a f t . Applies to Model BAC 1-11 200 Series airplanes. E dw ard C. H o d so n , (d ) The repetitive inspections and replace­ Compliance required as indicated, unless Acting Director, ments required by paragraphs (a) and (c) may be discontinued after the new bolts, already accomplished. Flight Standards Service. To prevent failure of the Thermal Relief P/N AC43-399, are installed, Retaining bolt valve installed in the No. 2 Auxiliary Hy- [F.R. Doc. 67-13049; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; P/N AC43-399 does not have a service life uraulic Power System, introduced by Modifi­ 8:47 a.m.] limitation.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15422 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(e) For the purpose of complying with Association, questioned the safety in­ tions are amended, effective December 4 this AD, subject to acceptance by the as­ herent in a requirement to have small signed FAA maintenance inspector, the num­ 1967, as hereinaf ter set forth. ber of landings may be determined by divid­ reciprocating-engine airplanes, includ­ ing those piloted by relatively inexperi­ § 91.87 Operation at airports with op- ing each airplane’s hours’ time in service erating control towers. by the operator’s fleet average time from enced noninstrument pilots, follow the takeoff to landing for the airplane type. ILS glide slope when approaching * * * * » to land on an ILS runway. The (d) When oper­ This amendment becomes effective Minimum altitudes. ILS glide slope approach is an in­ December 4, 1967. ating to an airport with an operating strument approach procedure which control tower, each pilot of— Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ a VFR pilot may not be competent » (1)A turbine-powered airplane or a ber 30, 1967. to execute. It was suggested that requir­ large airplane shall, unless otherwise re­ (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act ing these pilots to divert their attention quired by the applicable distance from of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421,1423) to instruments inside the cockpit, when cloud criteria, enter the airport traffic their full attention should be concen­ area at an altitude of at least 1,500 feet E dw ard C. H o d s o n , trated outside the cockpit to avoid other above the surface of the airport and Acting Director, traffic, would increase the collision haz­ Flight Standards Service. maintain at least 1,500 feet within the ard in the vicinity of airports and would airport traffic area, including the traffic [F.R. Doc. 67-13050; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; contribute little to the noise abatement pattern, until further descent is required 8:47 a.m.] program. It was recommended that this for a safe landing; provision be limited to large airplanes (2) A turbine-powered airplane or a [Docket No. 8065; Arndt. 91-46] and turbine-powered airplanes. There large airplane approaching to land on a is merit in this suggestion and the runway being served by an ILS, shall, PART 91— GENERAL OPERATING AND amendment as adopted herein has been if the airplane is ILS equipped, fly that FLIGHT RULES modified accordingly. airplane at an altitude at or above the The Department of the Air Force com­ Noise Abatement Rules glide slope between the outer marker (or mented that it uses two traffic pattern the point of interception with the glide The purpose of this amendment is to altitudes separating conventional and slope, if compliance with the applicable include all large and all turbine-powered turbine-powered aircraft by 500 feet. It distance from clouds criteria requires airplanes within the class of aircraft was suggested that combining the traffic interception closer in) and the middle to which the noise abatement rules apply, pattern altitudes would cause an unsafe marker; and, mixture of fast and slow aircraft, and to omit the written report required from (3) An airplane approaching to land that the climb provision would expose pilots by § 91.87(g), and to make minor on a runway served by a visual approach aircraft on overhead approaches to de­ editorial changes clarifying the intent of slope indicator, shall maintain an alti­ parting aircraft climbing rapidly to these rules. tude at or above the glide slope until a 1,500 feet. It »was requested that some The substance of this amendment was lower altitude is necessary for a safe latitude be allowed in the establishment published as a notice of proposed rule landing. of traffic patterns. These problems are making in the F ederal R egister on primarily applicable to military airports However, subparagraphs (2) and (3) March 29, 1967 (32 F.R. 5559), and cir­ of this paragraph do not prohibit nor­ culated as Notice No. 67-10. Many com­ and it would be impracticable to design the general rule to accommodate these mal bracketing maneuvers above or be­ ments were received in response to the exceptional cases. Moreover, all necessary low the glide slope that are conducted Notice. Generally, the comments were latitude can be provided through an ATC for the purpose of remaining on the favorable and recommended adoption authorization. Therefore, it is deter­ glide slope. of the proposed amendments, frequently mined that a change in the proposed * ♦ * * * with minor changes or additional sug­ rules is not required to satisfy the mili­ (f) * * * gestions. Due consideration was given to tary requirements. all comments received. (2) Unless otherwise required by the As proposed in the notice, § 91.87(f) departure procedure or the applicable A number of comments pointed out (2) prescribes certain climb require­ that there are several small turboprop distance from clouds criteria, each pilot ments applicable “ unless otherwise re­ of a turbine-powered airplane and each airplanes that make less noise than quired by noise abatement departure reciprocating-engine airplanes of com­ pilot of a large Airplane shall climb to procedures * * Since many depar­ an altitude of 1,500 feet above the sur­ parable size. These comments objected ture procedures are not related to noise to classifying airplanes on the basis of face as rapidly as practicable. abatement, and since the preseht lan­ (g ) a design factor that may not necessarily Noise abatement runway system. guage of § 91.87(f) (2) refers to “depar­ When lahding or taking off from an air­ be associated with the problem. While ture procedures,” no purpose is served port with an operating control tower, and it is true that some light turboprop air­ by the change of language and the phrase for which a formal runway use program planes produce Tees noise than recipro­ as it presently appears in the part is re­ has been established by the FAA, each cating-engine airplanes of a comparable tained. pilot of a turbine-powered airplane and size, studies have indicated that, gen­ The Airport Operators Council Inter­ each pilot of a large airplane, assigned erally, reciprocating-engine airplanes are national opposed the proposed rescission a noise abatement runway by ATC, shall less objectionable from a ncusfe stand­ of the requirement for a written pilot re­ use that runway. However, each pilot has point than turbine-powered airplanes. port when a pilot uses a runway other final authority and responsibility for the It would be impracticable to specify, by than the assigned preferential runway, safe operation of his airplane and if he regulation, which airplanes within the feeling that no portion of the preferen­ determines in the interest of safety that light turbine-powered category should tial runway system procedures should be another runway should be used, ATC comply with noise abatement regula­ relaxed. However, rescission of the re­ will assign that runway (air traffic and tions, and which should be excluded. porting requirement was generally sup­ other conditions permitting). Since application of this rule to all tur­ ported by other comments, and, for the ***** bine-powered airplanes would not impose reasons stated in the notice § 91.87(g) is an undue burden on light turboprop air­ (Sec. 307 arid 313(a) of the Federal Aviation amended accordingly. In addition, edi­ Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348, 1354) planes, and since the proposed applica­ torial changes have been made in the sec­ tion would not compromise aviation tion to more clearly identify this runway Issued in Washington, D.C., on Oc­ safety, it is determined that the rule use provision as a noise abatement tober 30,1967. should apply to all large, and all turbine- measure. W il l ia m F. M cK ee, powered airplanes. In consideration of the foregoing, Administrator. A number of commentators, and par­ paragraphs (d), (f) (2), and (g) of [F.R. Doc. 67-13051; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; ticularly the Aircraft Owners and Pilots §91.87 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ 8:47 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15423

SUBCHAPTER F— AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL OPERATING RULES [Reg. Docket No. 8491, Amdt. 567] PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURES Miscellaneous Amendments The amendments to the standard instrument approach procedures contained herein are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. The amended procedures supersede the existing procedures of the same classification now in effect for the airports specified therein. For the convenience of the users, the complete procedure is republished in this flmpndment indicating the changes to the existing procedures. As a situation exists which demands immediate action in the interests of safety in air commerce, I find that compliance with the notice and procedure provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act is impracticable and that good cause exists for making this amendment effective within less than 30 days from publication. . m In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662), Part 97 (14 CFR Part 97) is amended as follows: 1. By amending the following automatic direction finding-procedures prescribed in § 97.11(b) to read: A D F Standard I n s t r u m e n t A pproach P rocedure Bearings headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are In feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miiAs unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. ... _, , . . . , n m tetamwnt approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the foDowing instrument approach procedure, nnl(¿s m annroach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches toU bemadeover specified routes. Minimum altituda shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

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

AWK RBn...... Direct______1500 T-dn___ 300-1 300-1 200-H C-dn...... ; 500-1 600-1 bOO-lyi A-dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn N side of crs, 095° Outbnd, 275° Inbnd, lSOO7 within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 700'. Descend to 51F on crs, 275 within 2.2 miles. • Contact must be established with shoreline 2.2 miles W of facility and flight to airport made under visual conditions. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 190°—1.4 miles. .. .. V ■ „ , , .. ... , . __ .... If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, 2.2 miles W of AWK RBn, climb to 150w on crs, 275 within 20 miles. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—1500'. State, Wake Island; Airport name, Wake Island; Elev., 14'; Fac. Class., HHW; Ident., AWK; ProcedureNo. NDB(ADF)-1, Amdt. Orig.; Eff. date, 4 Nov. 67 2. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures prescribed in § 97.11(c) to read: VOR Standard I n st r u m e n t A pproach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSB. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical. miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles...... _. .__, .______, If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes, i Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

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

All directions... XWI VORTAC 1500 T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-M ■K 180°, XWI VORTAC clockwise...... R 280°, XWI VORTAC...... Via 10-mile 1500 „C-dn...... 600-1 600-1 600-1H DME Arc. S-dn-10______500-1 600-1 . 600—1 E 360°, XWI VORTAC counterclockwise__ R 280°, XWIVORTACl...... Via 10-mile - 1500 A-dn_...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 DME Arc. 16-mile DME Fix R 280°, XWI VORTAC. XWI VORTAC (final)...... Direct...... 514

Procedure turn 8 side of crs, 280? Outbnd, 100° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 514'. facility on airport. Crs and distance, breakoff point to runway, 096°—0.2 mile. . _ ,. . . 20ttin J I a contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished over XWIVORTAC, climb to 1500 onXWI R 100 within MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—1500'. State, Wake Island; Airport name, Wake Island; Elev., 14'; Fac. Class., VORTAC; Ident., XWI; Procedure No. VOR Runway 10, Amdt. Orig.; Eff. date, 4 Nov. 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15424 RULES AND REGULATIONS

VOR Standard I nst r u m e n t A pproach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

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

All directions______XWI VORTAC____ 1500 300-1 R 360° XWI VORTAC clockwise...... 300-1 200-)$ R 092° XWI VO RTAC...... Via 10-mile DME 1500 C-dn______500-1 500-1 500-1« S-dn-28______R 180° XWI VORTAC counterclockwise__ 500-1 500-1 500-1 R 092° XWI VORTAC... . Via 10-mile DME 1500 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2 Arc. 10-mile DME Fix, R 092° XWI VORTAC.. XWI VORTAC (final)...... Direct...... 514

Procedure turn N side of crs, 092° Outbnd, 272° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 514'. Facility on airport. Crs and distance, breakoff point to runway, 276°—0.2 mile. 20 nfilvisual 00111:304 not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished over XWI VORTAC, climb to 1500' on XWI R 272° within MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—1500'. State, Wake Island; Airport name, Wake Island; Elev., 14'; Fac. Class., VORTAC; Ident., XWI; Procedure No. VOR Runway 28, Arndt. Orig.; Efl. date, 4 Nov. 67 These procedures shall become effective on the dates specified therein. (Secs. 307(c), 313(a), and 601, of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348(c), 1354(a), 1421; 72 Stat. 749, 752, 775) Issued in Washington, D.C., on October 23,1967. W . E. R ogers, Acting Director, Flight Standards ServiceJ [F.R. Doc. 67-12643; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; 8:45 a.m •1

and immunities conferred by the Inter­ Geigy Chemical Corp., Ardsley, N.Y. Title 16-COMMERCIAL national Organizations Immunities Act 10502, proposing the establishment of of December 29,1945. tolerances for residues of the insecticide PRACTICES The list of public international organi­ O.O-diethyl O- (2-isopropyl-4-methyl-6- Chapter I— 'Federal Trade Commission zations currently entitled to free-entry pyrimidinyl) phosphorothioate in or on privileges in § 10.30a (a) of the Customs raw agricultural commodities as follows: SUBCHAPTER D— TRADE REGULATION RULES Regulations is, therefore, amended by in­ Bananas at 0.2 part per million; and PART 413— FAILURE TO DISCLOSE serting in the proper alphabetical order asparagus, safflower, sunflower, and the following; watercress at 0.75 part per million. The THAT SKIN IRRITATION MAY RESULT petitioner also proposes that the toler­ FROM WASHING OR HANDLING § 10.30a Organizations included. ances on grapefruit, oranges, and lemons GLASS FIBER CURTAINS AND DRAP­ (a) * * * be extended to all citrus. ERIES AND GLASS FIBER CURTAIN Subsequently the petitioner withdrew AND DRAPERY FABRICS Organization Executive Date the request for tolerances regarding order asparagus, safflower, and sunflower and Extension of Effective Date specified that in the case of bananas not * * * * * * * * * more than 0.1 part per million of the The Commission has extended the ef­ Lake Ontario Claims 11372 Sept. 18,1967 Tribunal. insecticide shall be present in the pulp fective date of the Trade Regulation * * * * * * « * * Rule Relating to Failure To Disclose That after peel is removed. Skin Irritation May Result From Wash­ (80 stat. 379, R.S. 251; 5 U.S.C. 301, 19 U.S.C. The Secretary of Agriculture has cer­ ing or Handling Glass Fiber Curtains and 66) tified that this pesticide chemical is use­ Draperies and Glass Fiber Curtain and ful for the purposes for which the [ s e a l ] E d w in F. R a in s , tolerances are being established. Drapery Fabrics from January 2, 1968 Acting Commissioner of Customs. to July I , 1968. Based on consideration given the data Approved: October 26,1967. Approved: November 1, 1967. '' submitted in the petition, and other rele­ T rue D a v is , vant material, the Commissioner of Food By the Commission. Assistant Secretary and Drugs concludes that the tolerances [ s e a l] J o se ph W. S h e a , of the Treasury. established in this order will protect the Secretary. public health. Therefore, by virtue of the [FJR. Doc. 67-10323; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; authority vested in the Secretary of 8:45 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 67-13137; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Health, Education, and Welfare by the 8:50 a.m.] Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 40 8 (d )(2 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS 346a(d) (2) ) and delegated by him to the Title 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES Commissioner (21 CFR 2.120), § 120.153 Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ is amended by revising the eighth para­ Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, tration, Department of Health, Edu­ graph and by adding a new paragraph to Department of the Treasury cation, and Welfare the end of the section, as follows: (T.D. 67-258] SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS § 120.153 Tolerances for residues of ft PART 10— ARTICLES CONDITIONALLY PART 120— TOLERANCES AND EX­ 0-diethyI 0 - ( 2-isopropyl-4-methyl-o* FREE, SUBJECT TO A REDUCED pyrimidinyl) phosphorothioate. RATE, ETC. EMPTIONS FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTICIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON * * * * * Public International Organizations RAW AGRICULTURAL COMMODI­ 0.75 part per million in or on apples, Entitled to Free-Entry Privilege apricots, beans (snap), beet roots, beet TIES tops, blackberries, blueberries, boysen- By Executive Order 11372, signed Sep­ 0,0-diethyl 0-(2-isopropyl-4-methyl- berries, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauli­ tember 18,1967, the President has desig­ 6-pyrimidinyl) Phosphorothioate flower, celery, cherries, citrus, collards, nated the Lake Ontario Claims Tribunal corn (kernels and cob with husks re­ as an international organization entitled A petition (P P 7F0576) was filed with m oved), cranberries, cucumbers, dew­ to enjoy certain privileges, exemptions, the Food and Drug Administration by berries, endive (escarole), figs, grapes. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15425

Issued at Washington, D.C., October hops, kale, lettuce, lima beans,, logan­ water containing 5 milligrams of colistin 31,1967. berries melons, nectarines, onions, pars­ per milliliter. ley parsnips, peaches, pears, peas with ***** P h i l i p N. B r o w n s t e in , pods (determined on peas after removing This order merely effects a technical Federal Housing Commissioner. any shell present when m arketed), pep­ change in the pyrogens test for the sub­ [F.R. Doc. 67-13056; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; pers pineapples, plums (fresh prunes), ject antibiotic drug and raises no points 8:48 a.m.] radishes, raspberries, sorghum gram, of controversy; therefore, notice and spinach, strawberries, sugarbeet roots, public procedure are not prerequisites to summer squash, Swiss chard, tomatoes, this promulgation. turnip roots, turnip tops, watercress, Title 28— JUDICIAL Effective date. This order shall become winter squash. effective 30 days from its date of publi­ * * * * * ADMINISTRATION cation in the F ederal R e g ister . 0.2 part per million in or on bananas (Sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463, as amended; 21 U.S.C. Chapter I— Department of Justice (of which not more than 0.1 part per 357) [Order 385-67] million shall be present in the pulp after peel is removed). Dated: October 30, 1967. PART o— organization o f t h e Any person who will be adversely af­ J. K . K ir k , DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE fected by the foregoing order may at any Associate Commissioner time within 30 days from the date of its for Compliance. Transfer of Functions Relating to Gifts F ederal R egister publication in the file [F.R. Doc. 67-13066; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; and Bequests to the U.S. to Civil with the Hearing Clerk, Department of 8:48 a.m.] Division Health, Education, and W elfare, Room 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., By virtue of the authority vested in me Washington, D.C. 20201, written objec­ by sections 509 and 510 of Title 28 and tions thereto, preferably in quintupli- Title 24— HOUSING AND section 301 of Title 5 of the United States cate. Objections shall show wherein the Code, Part 0 of Chapter I of Title 28 of person filing will be adversely affected the Code of Federal Regulations is by the order and specify with particu­ - HOUSING CREDIT amended as follows: larity the provisions of the order deemed Chapter II— Federal Housing Admin­ 1. Paragraph (d) of § 0.25 of Subpart objectionable and the grounds for the istration, Department of Housing E is revoked. objections. I f a hearing is requested, the and Urban Development § 0.25 General functions. objections must state the issues for the * * * ♦ * hearing. A hearing will be granted if the SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL (d) [Revoked] objections are supported by grounds PART 200— INTRODUCTION legally sufficient to justify the relief * * *' * ♦ sought. Objections may be accompanied Subpart D— Delegations of Basic 2. A new paragraph (e) is added after by a memorandum or brief in support Authority and Functions paragraph (d) in § 0.45 of Subpart I to thereof. M iscellaneous A m e n d m e n t s read as follows: Effective date. This order shall become § 0.45 General functions. effective on the date o f its publication in 1. In Part 200 in the Table of Con­ —****• the F ederal R egister. tents § 200.81 is deleted. 2. In § 200.77 paragraphs (a) and (c) (Sec. 408(d)(2), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. (e) Gifts and Bequests—handling 346a(d)(2)) are amended and paragraph (Z) is re­ matters arising out of devises and be­ voked as follows: quests and inter vivos gifts to the United Dated; October 30, 1967. § 200.77 Assistant Commissioner-Comp­ States, except determinations as to the J .K. K ir k , troller and Deputy. validity of title to any lands involved and Associate Commissioner * * * * * litigation pertaining to such determina­ for Compliance. tions. (a) To be responsible for coordination IF.R. Doc. 67-13065; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; ***** 8:48 a.m.] and general supervision of the Pro­ cedures Branch, the Financial Reports Dated: October 30,1967. Branch, the Accounting Branch, the In­ R a m s e y C la r k , SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS surance Branch, and the Fiscal Branch. Attorney General. ***** PART 148c— COLISTIN [F.R. Doc. 67-13055; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; (c) To devise and establish insurance 8:47 a.m.] Sodium Colistimethate for Injection fiscal servicing, accounting and fiscal procedures and to administer the fiscal Under the authority vested in the Sec­ policies and activities of FHA; and to retary of Health, Education, and Wel­ provide or cause to be provided under Title 29— LABOR fare by the Federal Food, Drug, and his direction technical advice and guid­ Cosmetic Act (sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463, as Chapter V— Wage and Hour Division, ance to all organizational elements of amended; 21 U.S.C. 357) and delegated Department of Labor the FHA in the fields of accounting, in­ by him to the Commissioner of Food surance fiscal servicing and fiscal and Drugs (21 CFR 2.120), § 148c.5(b) (3) PART 526— INDUSTRIES OF A SEA­ is revised to read as follows to effect a matters. SONAL NATURE AND INDUSTRIES * * * * * technical improvement in the pyrogens WITH MARKED SEASONAL PEAKS test for the subject antibiotic drug: (Z) [Revoked] OF OPERATION 3. In Part 200 § 200.81 is revoked as § 148c.5 Sodium colistimethate for in­ follows: PART 786— MISCELLANEOUS jection. EXEMPTIONS § 200.81 Data Processing Officer and ***** Deputy. [Revoked] Miscellaneous Amendments (b) * * * Ipgp (Sec. 2, 48 Stat. 1246, as amended; sec. 211, Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards (3) Pyrogens. Proceed as directed in 52 Stat. 23, as amended; sec. 607, 55 Stat. 61, Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), R e­ § 141a.3 of this chapter, using a test dose as amended; sec. 712, 62 Stat. 1281, as amended; sec. 907, 65 Stat. 301, ab amended; organization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR of 1.0 milliliter per kilogram of a solu­ sec. 807, 69 Stat. 651, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1949-53 Comp., p. 1004), and General tion in sterile, pyrogen-free distilled 1703, 1715b, 1742, 1747k, 1748f, 1750f) Order No. 45-A (15 F.R. 3290). I hereby

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 No. 211 2 15426 RULES AND REGULATIONS

amend 29 CPR Parts 526 and 786, by re­ each, but no other industries, have been cent of the time worked by the employee vising §§ 526.11, 526.12, 786.50, 786.100, found to be seasonal in nature and en­ during the workweek. 786.200, and 786.250, as set forth below. gaged in certain operations on perishable The provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553 which 4. Section 786.100 is revised to read as agricultural or horticultural commodities follows: require notice of proposed rule making, in their raw or natural state so that opportunity for public participation, and both the partial exemptions from the § 786.100 Enforcement policy concern- delay in effective date are not applicable maximum hours requirement of the Fair performance of nonexempt work. because these amendments merely make Labor Standards Act of 1938 provided in The Division has taken the position nonsubstantive corrections, and adapt its sections 7(c) and 7 (d) apply to them. that the exemption provided by section the interpretative language and state­ An employer operating an establishment 13(a) ( 10) of the Fair Labor Standards ments of general enforcement policy in in an enterprise in any such industry Act will be deemed applicable even the current Part 786 to the provisions of in which operations named in the finding thqugh some nonexempt work (that is, the Pair Labor Standards Amendments are carried on may select the workweeks work of a nature other than that which of 1966 (P.L. 89-601). In addition, and (not more than 10 for each exemption, or characterizes the exemption) is per­ for the same reason, good cause is found a total of 20 for both exemptions) in each formed by the employee during the to provide no delay in the effective date; calendar year in which the partial over­ workweek, unless the amount of such delay would serve no useful purpose time exemptions provided by sections nonexempt work is substantial. For here. Accordingly, the amendments are 7(c) and 7(d) will be applied in such enforcement purposes, the amount of effective immediately. establishment. (See §§ 516.18 and 516.19 nonexempt work will be considered sub­ 1. Section 526.11 is revised to read asof this chapter.) During each of the 20 stantial if it occupies more than 20 per­ follows: workweeks thus selected, any employee cent of the time worked by the employee § 526.11 Industries characterized by an­ may be employed by an employer in such during the workweek. nually recurring seasonal peaks of establishment without payment of the 5. Section 786.200 is revised to read operations. overtime compensation prescribed by as follows: section 7(a) of the Act,, if such employee The following industries as defined in is not employed in any nonexempt work § 786.200 Enforcement policy concern­ the F ederal R egister citation given for outside the scope of the industry and is ing performance of nonexempt work. each, but no other industries, have been paid overtime compensation at a rate not found to be engaged in the operations on The Division has taken the position less than one and one-half times • the perishable agricultural commodities and that the exemption provided by section regular rate at which he is employed 13(b) (17) of the Fair Labor Standards to have the seasonal characteristics re­ for all hours worked in such workweek quired for exemption under section 7 (d) Act will be deemed applicable even in excess of 10 in any workday or in ex­ though some nonexempt work (that is, (1) (a) of the Fair Labor Standards Act cess of 50 in not more than 10 of the of 1938, as amended, but have not been work of a nature other than that which workweeks which may be attributed to found to qualify for the exemption in characterizes the exemption) is per­ section 7(c), or in excess of 10 hours section 7(c) of such Act. An employer formed by the employee during the in any workday or in excess of 48 hour& workweek, unless the amount of such operating an establishment in an enter­ in the workweek in not more than 10 o f prise in any such industry in which op­ nonexempt work is substantial. For the workweeks which, may be attributed erations named in the finding are carried enforcement purposes, the amount of to section 7(d), whichever number of nonexempt work will be considered sub­ on may select the workweeks (not more hours attributed to daily or weekly over­ than 14) in each calendar year in which stantial if it occupies more than 20 per­ time work is greater. No employer, the partial overtime exemption provided cent of the time worked by the employee however, is permitted to employ any by section 7(d) will be applied to em­ during the workweek. employee under the special provisions of ployees in such establishment. (See 6. Section 786.250 is revised to read sections 7(c) syid 7(d) combined in any § 516.19 of this chapter.) During each of as follows: the workweeks thus selected, any em­ industry in the following list for more ployee may be employed by an employer than 20 workweeks in any calendar year. § 786.250 Enforcement policy. in such establishment without payment The exemption provided by paragraph 13(a)(8) of the Fair Labor Standards of the overtime compensation prescribed Industry Date of finding Citation by section 7(a) of the Act, if such em­ Act of 1938 applies to “ any employee ployee is not employed in any nonexempt Sugar cane processing employed in connection with the pub­ work outside the scope of the industry and milling in the State lication of any weekly, semiweekly, or and is paid overtime compensation at a of Florida...... May 15,1967 32 F.R. 7390. daily newspaper with a circulation of Fresh fruit and vegetable rate not less than one and one-half times industry______June 30,1967 32 F.R. 9811. less than four thousand the major part the regular rate at which he is employed Puerto Rican sugarcane of which circulation is within the county processing and milling for all hours worked in such workweek industry...... Sept. 26,1967 32 F.R. where published or counties contiguous in excess of 10 in any workday or in ex­ 13767. thereto.” For the purpose of enforce­ cess of 48 in the workweek, whichever is ment, it is the Divisions’ position that greater. No employer, however, is permit­ 3. Section 786.50 is revised to read assuch an employee is within the exemp­ ted to employ any employee under the follows; tion even though he is also engaged in special provisions of section 7 (d) in any job printing activities, if less than 50 industry in the following list for more § 786.50 Enforcement policy concerning percent of the employee’s worktime dur­ than 14 workweeks in any calendar year. performance of nonexempt work. ing the workweek is spent in job printing The Division has/taken the position work, some of which is subject to the Act. I f none of the job printing activities Industry Date of finding Citation that the exemption provided lay section are within the general coverage of the 13(b) (7) of the Fair Labor Standards Act, the exemption applies even if the Dairy products industry. July 17,1967 32 F.R. 10649. Act will be deemed applicable even Cottonseed processing Aug. 29,1967 32 F.R. 12675. job printing activities equal or exceed industry. though some nonexempt work (that is, 50 percent of the employee’s worktime. work of a nature other than that which However, this exemption is not applica- 2. Section 526.12 is revised to read ascharacterizes the exemption) is per­ ble if the employee spends 50 percent follows; formed by the employee during the or more of his worktime in a workweek on job printing, any portion of which § 526.12 Seasonal industries engaged in workweek, unless the amount of such is within the general coverage of the certain operations on perishable agri­ nonexempt work is substantial. For en­ Act on an individual or enterprise basis. cultural or horticultural commodities. forcement purposes, the amount of (29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.) ; Reorganization Pia“ The following industries as defined in nonexempt work will be considered sub­ No. 6 of 1950 (3 CPR, 1949-53 ComP¿i' the F ederal R egister citations given for stantial if it occupies more than 20 per­ 1004), General Order 45-A (15 F.R. 3290)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 I RULES AND REGULATIONS 15427

[Public Land Order 4303] [ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 31st [Anchorage AA-576] 11 day of October 1967. Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: ALASKA C larence T. L u n d q u is t , INTERIOR Administrator, Wage and Hour Exclusion of Lands From Chugach and and Public Contracts Divi­ Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ sions, U.S. Department of ment, Department of the Interior Tongass National Forests Labor. By virtue of the authority vested in APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS I [PR. Doc. 67-13083; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; the President by Chapter 2, section 1 of [Public Land Order 4302] 8:50 a.m.] the act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat. 34, 36; [Oregon 013665] 16 U.S.C. 473), and pursuant to Execu­ tive Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 OREGON P.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: J Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS Withdrawal for National Forest Rec­ The following described tracts of land 1 in Alaska, occupied as homesites, are reation Area, Partial Revocation of AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Public Land Order No. 3634 hereby excluded from the Chugach and Chapter 6— Department of State Tongass National Forests and restored, By virtue of the authority vested in subject to valid existing rights, for pur­ [Departmental Reg. 108.569] the President, and pursuant to Execu­ chase as homesites under section 10 of PART 6-75— DELEGATIONS OF tive Order No. 10355 of M ay 26, 1952 (17 the act of May 14,1898 (30 Stat. 4 1 3), as amended by the act of May 26, 1934 (48 PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY F.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the Stat. 809; 48 U.S.C. 4 6 1 ): Subpart 6—75,2 Delegations following described national forest lands Ch u g a c h N a t io n a l F orest are hereby withdrawn from appropria­ M iscellaneous A m e n d m e n t s tion under the mining laws (30 U.S.C., U.S, SURVEY 2528 Subpart 6-75.2 is amended as follows: Ch. 2), but not from leasing under the Latitude 60o28'23" N„ longitude 149°21' 1. In § 6-75.201 paragraph (b) mineral is leasing laws, in aid of programs 00” W., lot 7 .(Homesite No. 157, Trail Lake K revised to read as follows: of the Department of Agriculture: Group) 3.96 acres. T o ng ass N a t io n a l F orest ■ § 6-75.201 General delegation— Supply M t . H ood N a t io n a l F orest and Transportation Services Divi­ WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN U.S. SURVEY 2414 sion. Bear Paw Forest Camp Latitude 58°06'24” N„ longitude 135°27'00” ***** W. T 5 S ■ R 9 E (a) Lot 4 (Homesite No. 1151, Gartina (b) The authority to authorize thesec.’ 8, SE%SW)4‘SE%SEi/4 and sW»ASE% Game Creek Group) 1.19 acres. ■ publication of paid advertisements, SEV4SEV4; ■ notices, and proposals within the United Sec. 10, Wy2N E (4NE% NEV4 and E%NW«4 (b) Lot 10 (Homesite No. 1147, Gartina Game Creek Group) 3.12 acres. States is delegated to the Chief, Supply NE % NE %. ■ and Transportation Services Division. The areas described aggregate approxi­ H arry R. A n d e r s o n , Assistant Secretary of the Interior. ■ This authority may not be redelegated. mately 15 acres in Clackamas County. 2. Public Land Order No. 3634 of 2. In § 6-75.205 paragraph (a) is O ctober 31,1967. April 15, 1965, withdrawing national ■ revised to read as follows: [F.R. Doc. 67-13034; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; forest lands as administrative sites and 8:46 a.m.] I § 6-75.205 Diplomatic and consular recreation areas, is hereby revoked so posts located outside the United far as it affects the following described States. lands: [Public Land Order 4304] (a) The authority to execute, award, M t . H ood N a t io n a l F orest [Blackfoot 043852] ■ and administer contracts for the expend- WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN IDAHO ■ iture of funds involved in the acquisition Bear Paw Forest Camp ■ of supplies, equipment, publications and Release of Lands in Reservoir District T. 5 S., R. 10 E„ I nonpersonal services: to sell personal Sec. 3, SEV4SWV4SEV4SEV4 and SWV4SEV4 From Lien For Irrigation Charges ■ property; and to authorize the publica- SEV4SEV4; By virtue of the authority contained | tion of paid advertisements, notices and Sec. 10, Wy2NEV4NEV4NEV4 and J%NWV4 in section 3 of the act of August 11, 1916 ■ proposals, is delegated to the Principal NE Vi NE V4- (39 Stat. 507; 43 U.S.C. 6 2 5 ), and at the i ■ Officer, Administrative Officer and Gen- The areas described aggregate approxi­ E eral Services Officer. request of the Board of Directors of the mately 15 acres in Clackamas County. American Falls Reservoir District No. 2, * * * * * 3. The withdrawal made by paragraph it is ordered as follows: 3. Subpart 6-75.2 is amended by add-1 of the order does not alter the applica­ 1. The following described lands, des­ 1 ing a new § 6-75.209 reading as follows: bility of those public land laws governing ignated in a statement marked “Exhibit the use of the national forest lands under G” attached to and made part of a con­ I § 6—75.209 Office of Overseas Schools. lease, license, or permit, or governing the tract dated September 21, 1927, between The authority to execute, award and disposal of their mineral or vegetative the District and the United States, as I administer contracts for the overseas resources other than under the mining being subject to the provisions of the I schools assistance activities of the laws. said act of August 11, 1916, are hereby ■ Department is delegated to the Director. 4. A t 10 a.m. on December 6, 1967, the deleted from said “Exhibit G” : lands released from withdrawal by para­ graph 2 above, shall be open to such B o ise M er id ian forms of disposition as may by law be T. 7 S., R. 18 E., ■ (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390, as amended, 40 made of national forest lands. sec. io, Ey2swv4, SEV4; I UA.C. 486(c); sec. 4, 63 Stat. I ll, 22 U.S.C. Sec. 1 1 , wy 2swv4- I■ 2658) H arry R. A nderson, T. 9 S., R. 20 E., Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Dated: October 20,1967. sec. 8, s y2 s w %, w y2 s e V4; Sec. 17, Ei/2w y 2. O ctober 31, 1967. tSEAL ] IDAR RlMESTAD, [F.R. Doc. 67-13033; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; The areas described aggregate 640 ^ Deputy Under Secretary 8:46 a.m.] acres. ¡ for Administration. I [PR. Doc. 67-13048; FUed, Nov. 3, 1967; 8:47 a.m.]J

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15428 RULES AND REGULATIONS

2. The said contract and the said added to and made a part of the Fishlake der No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 pp Exhibit G are hereby amended to con­ National Forest, and hereafter shall be 4831), it is ordered as follows: form with the deletion made by this subject to all laws and regulations appli­ 1. Subject to valid existing rights the order, and the lands above described cable thereto, and the boundaries of said following described national forest lands shall no longer be subject to the provi­ forest are adjusted accordingly: sions of the laws of the State of Idaho are hereby withdrawn from appropria­ relating to the organization, government Salt Lake Meridian tion under the mining laws (30 U.SC and regulations of irrigation districts, T. 23 S., R. 3 E„ Ch. 2), but not from leasing under th4 ; [Arizona 07159] Sec. 4, lots 2, 3, and 4, NWy4 of lot 1 SV, [Public Land Order 4305] ARIZONA of lot 1 , Sy2Ni/2, and sy2; Sec. 5, lots 1, 2, and 4, S y2 of lot 3, Si/2Ny2l [Oregon 1572] Partial Revocation of Public Land and S 1/^; Sec. 6, lot 1, SE 14 NE %, and SE%; OREGON Order No. 3263 Sec. 7, lots 3 and 4, E ^ N W ^ , Ey2SWy, and Withdrawal for Public Recreation By virtue of the authority vested in the President and pursuant to Executive Secs. 8 and 9; Site Sec. 10, Wi/2Wy2NE%, w y 2, and Wy2SEi/4; Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. Sec. 14, S y jN W & N W ^ , S W ^ N W ^ , W% By virtue of the authority vested in the 4831), it is ordered as follows: S E ^ N W ^ , and NW>/4 SWy4; President and pursuant to Executive Or­ Public Land Order No. 3263 of October Secs. 15, 16, and 17; der No. 10355 of M ay 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 29, 1963, withdrawing the minerals in Sec. 18, lots 1, 2, and 3, E ^ N W y , NEi/4 4831), it is ordered as follows: national forest lands from prospecting, SW 14 , and E y2; 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the location, entry, and purchase under the Sec. 19, NEy4 NEt4 ; following described lands which are un­ Sec. 20, N E 14 , NWy4 NWy4, Ey2NW>/4, Nft mining laws of the United States in aid SE14 , and SE14SE14 ; der the jurisdiction of the Secretary of of programs of the Forest Service, De­ Sec. 21; the Interior, are hereby withdrawn partment of Agriculture, for utilization Sec. 22, Ni/2, S W 14 , NWi^NE^SE^, NW% from all forms of appropriation under of the surface as administrative sites, SE14 , and E,y2Ey2SEy4 ; the public land laws, including the min­ recreation areas, campgrounds, and for Sec. 23, w y 2w y 2; ing laws (30 U.S.C., Ch. 2), but not from Sec. 26, N W ^ N W ^ ; other program purposes, and for protec­ leasing under the mineral leasing laws, Sec. 27, NW% and N E^SW y; and reserved for protection of public tion of forest roads and highways and Sec. 28, Ny2 NEt4, Ny2NE}4NWy4, and recreation values: adjacent roadside zones, is hereby re­ NE^NWV4NWy4. T. 43 N., R. 4 E. (unsurveyed), W illamette Meridian voked so far as it affects the following Sec. 32, S E ^ S E ^ S E ^ ; described lands: 'Sec. 33, s w iy s w y i, Sy2SEiySWy4, and s*/2 ALSEA FALLS RECREATION SITE ADDITION sw y4 S E y . ■ Gila and Salt River Meridian T. 14 S., R. 7 W., Sec. 25, W i/2 NE % SW(4 NE%, S E ^ S W ^ APACHE NATIONAL FOREST The areas described aggregate approx­ imately 8,908 acres in Siskiyou County. NW 1 4 , Wi/2 NW 1/4 NEy4 SW%, SWy4 NEi/4 U.S. Highway No. 666— Roadside Zone sw y4, n w & s w ^ , NEy4sw%sw%, 2. The withdrawal made by this order Ei/aSE^SW^SW^. SE^SW^, SW% A strip of land 200 feet from the centerline does not alter the applicability of those N W ^ S W ^ S E ^ , and W ^SW ^E W y, on each side of U.S. Highway No. 6 66 , where public land laws governing the use of SE1 4 . it traverses forest land, through the follow­ ing legal subdivisions: the national forest lands under lease, The areas described aggregate 132.5 license, or permit, or governing the dis­ acres in Benton County. T. 3 N., R. 29 E„ posal of their mineral or vegetative re­ Secs. 28 and 33. sources other than under the mining H arry R. A nderson, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. The area described contains approxi­ laws. mately 50 acres in Greenlee County. H arry R . A nderson, O ctober 31, 1967. The land remains withdrawn by Public Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Land Order No. 1583 of February 5, 1958, [F.R. Doc. 67-13036; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; O ctober 31, 1967. 8:46 a.m.] for a national forest roadside zone. [F.R. Doc. 67-13081; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; H arry R . A nderson, 8:50 a.m.] [Public Land Order 4306] Assistant Secretary of the Interior. [Utah 2930] O ctober 31, 1967. [Public Land Order 4309] [F.R. Doc. 67-13080; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; [Montana 072530] UTAH 8:49 am .] Addition to National Forest MONTANA By virtue of the authority vested in the [Public Land Order 4308] Withdrawal for National Forest President by section 24 of the act of [Sacramento 079934] Recreation Areas March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. 1103; 16 U.S.C. 471), and section 1 of the act of June 4, CALIFORNIA By virtue of the authority vested in the President and pursuant to Executive 1897 (30 Stat. 34, 36; 16 U.S.C. 473), and Withdrawal For Forest Service Re­ pursuant to Executive Order No. 10355 of Order No. 10355 o f May 26,1952 (17 F.R. May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 4831), it is ordered search Natural Area and Experi­ 4831), it is ordered as follows: as follows: mental Forest 1. Subject to valid existing rights and Subject to valid existing rights, the fol­ By virtue of the authority vested in the the provisions of existing withdrawals, lowing described public lands are hereby President and pursuant to Executive Or­ the following described national forest

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15429

K o o t e n a i N a t io n a l F orest The areas described aggregate 349.90 lands are hereby withdrawn from ap- acres in Grant, Morrow, and Wheeler nronriation under the mining laws (30 PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, MONTANA 2jTc Ch. 2), but not from leasing Counties. T. 26 N., R. 26 W., 2. The withdrawal made by this order under' the mineral leasing laws, in Sec. 12, Lots 2, 3, and 4. id of programs of the Department of does not alter the applicability of those The area described contains 94.16 public land laws governing the use of Agriculture: acres in Flathead County. the national forest lands under lease, P r in c ip a l M e r id ia n 2. The withdrawal made by this order license, or permit, or governing the dis­ HELENA NATIONAL FOREST does not alter the applicability of those posal of their minerar*or vegetable re­ Skidway Gulch Campground public land laws governing the use of the sources other than under the mining national forest lands under lease, license, laws. or permit, or governing the disposal of T Sef '^f sE i/4 NEI/4 NE % NE *4, E % SW &NE% H arry R . A n d e r s o n , NEV4, Ny2SEy4NEi4NEi/4, SWi4SE%NE% their mineral or vegetative resources Assistant Secretary of the Interior. other than under the mining laws. NEK NE >4 SE 1,4 NE 14, EV^NW^SE1^ O ctober 31, 1967. NE y4, NE y4 s w y4 se y4 ne y4, Ny2SEy4sEy4 H arry R . A n d e r s o n , [P R . Doc. 67-13040; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; NE 14, and SE % SE % SE % NE % ; Assistant Secretary of the I nterior. sec. 22, wy2swy4NW%. 8:46 a.m.] Indian Flats Campground O ctober 31,1967. [P.R. Doc. 67-13039; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; [Public Land Order 4312] T 12 N., R. 1 W., 8:46 a.m.] Sec. 1, SEy4NWy4. [Riverside 753] Pike Creek Campground [Public Land Order 4311] CALIFORNIA T. 13 N., R. 1 W., Sec. 36, NE & NE 1,4. [Oregon 185] Amendment of Public Land Order No. 4270 Park Lake Campground OREGON T. 8 N., R. 5 W., Public Land Order No. 4270 of Sep­ Sec. 13, Ny2 of lot 1, and N% SX^ of lot 1. Withdrawal for National Forest Ad­ tember 11, 1967 (32 F.R. 13192—3), transferring jurisdiction over the oil and Ten Mile Campground ministrative Sites and Recreation Areas gas deposits in or adjacent to certain T. 9 N., R. 5 W., lands of the Veterans Administration Sec. 16, W>/2NWi4SW!4 and NW&SW& By virtue of the authority vested in the Center, Los Angeles, to the Department swy4. President and pursuant to Executive Or­ of the Interior, is hereby amended by Lincoln Gulch Campground der No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. deleting from the last line in the first 4831), it is ordered as follows: paragraph the words "in private owner­ T. 14 N., R. 9 W., 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the Sec. 29, Si^S%NE% and NE%SE^NE%. ship.” following described national forest lands The adjacent lands to which it refers Blackfoot Campground are hereby withdrawn from appropria­ are federally owned. T. 14 N., R. 10 W., tion under the mining laws (30 U.S.C., Sec. 34, SE^NW^. Ch. 2), but not from leasing under the H arry R. A n d e r s o n , mineral leasing laws, in aid of programs Assistant Secretary of the Interior. The areas described aggregate 287.97 of the Department of Agriculture: acres in Broadwater, Lewis and Clark, O ctober 31, 1967. and Powell Counties. W il l a m e t t e M e r id ia n [P.R. Doc. 67-13041; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; 2. The withdrawal made by this order UMATILLA NATIONAL FOREST 8:46 a.m.] does not alter the applicability of those Wheeler Point Administrative Area public land laws governing the use of the [Public Land Order 4313] national forest lands under lease, license, T. 7 S., R. 24 E„ Sec. 18, SE14 of lot 2. [Arizona 821] or permit, or governing the disposal of Big Rock Flat Administrative Area their mineral or vegetative resources ARIZONA other than under the mining laws. T. 6 S., R. 26 E„ Sec. 14, SE14SE1/4; Modification of Executive Order No. H arry R*. A n d e r s o n , Sec. 23, NE 14 and N E ^ S E ^ . 2295 Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Ant Hill Administrative Area By virtue of the authority vested in October 31,1967. T. 8 S., R. 26 E„ the President by section 1 of the act of IF.R. Doc. 67-13038; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; Sec. 13, N E ^N E i4 S W % . June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. 847; 43 U.S.C. 8:46 a.m.] Tamarack Mountain Administrative Area 141), and pursuant to Executive Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. 4831), T. 8 S., R. 26 E., it is ordered as .follows: [Public Land Order 4310] Sec. 18, S1/4SW1/4NEÎ4 and N W & N W ^ - SE14 . Executive Order No. 2295 of January [Montana 1624] Madison Butte Administrative Area 1, 1916, withdrawing certain lands in MONTANA Arizona for a rifle range, is hereby modi­ T. 5 S., R. 27 E„ Withdrawal for National Forest Sec. 29, SE%NEi4NE% and NE&SE^- fied to the extent necessary to permit Recreation Area NE%. the granting of a right-of-way under Bottle Spring Administrative Area section 2477, U.S. Revised Statutes (43 By virtue of the authority vested in the T. 5 S., R. 27 E., U.S.C. 932), to the city of Tucson, Ariz., President and pursuant to Executive Sec. 29, N W & S E & N W ^ . over the following described lands, as Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. Ditch Creek Administrative Area delineated on a map entitled “Proposed 4831), it is ordered as follows: T. 5 S„ R. 28 E„ Realignment of W. Speedway and Open­ ’ _}• Subject to valid existing rights, the Sec. 21, SEi/4SW%NWi4. ing of La Cholla Boulevard, etc.”, on file ollowing described national forest lands Deerhorn Campground with the Bureau of Land Management in fcre hereby withdrawn from appropria­ T. 5 S., R. 28 E„ Arizona 821, for construction of a public tion under the mining laws (30 U.S.C., Sec. 24, SE%SW%SW^4. xoad: ■ 2), but not from leasing under the Mallory Spring Campground G ela a n d Salt R iv es M er id ia n Mineral leasing laws, in aid of programs T. 5 S., R. 28 E„ T. 14 S., R. 13 E„ 0 department of Agriculture: Sec. 34, NE [4 NE 14 NE 14 . Sec. 10, lot 15.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15430 RULES AND REGULATIONS

The area described contains 13.94 lemons; it is necessary, in order to effec­ acres in Pima County. good cause exists fo r making the pmvi tuate the declared policy of the act, to sions herepf effective as hereinafter set O ctober 31, 1967. make this section effective during the forth. The committee held an open meet period herein specified; and compliance ing during the current week, after eiv H arry R. A nderson, with this section will not require any Assistant Secretary of the Interior. ing due notice thereof, to consider sud* special preparation on the part of persons ply and market conditions for Indian! [P.R. Doc. 67-13042; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; subject hereto which cannot be completed R iver grapefruit, and the need for regu­ 8:46 am .] on or before the effective date hereof. lation; interested persons were afforded Such committee meeting was held on an opportunity to submit information October 31,1967. and views at this meeting; the recom-l (b) Order. ( 1) The respective quanti­mendation and supporting information] Title 7— AGRICULTURE ties of lemons grown in California and for regulation during the period specified 1 Chapter IX— Consumer and Marketing Arizona which may be handled during herein were promptly submitted to the Service (Marketing Agreements and the period November 5, 1967, through Department after such meeting was held- November 11, 1967, are hereby fixed as Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts), the provisions of this section, including follows: its effective time; are identical with the] Department of Agriculture (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; aforesaid recommendation of the com­ [Lemon Reg. 292] (ii) District 2: 50,220 cartons; mittee, and information concerning such (iii) District 3: 149,730 cartons. provisions and effective time has been PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN disseminated among handlers of such CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA (2) As used in this section, “han­ dled,"' “District 1,” “District 2,” “Dis­ Indian River grapefruit; it is necessary, ! Limitation of Handling trict 3,” and “carton” have the same in order to effectuate the declared policy meaning as when used in the said of the act, to make this section effective ! § 910.592 Lemon Regulation 292. amended marketing agreement and during the period herein specified; and (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the order. compliance with this section will not re- ■ marketing agreement, as amended, and quire any special preparation on the (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 part o f persons subject hereto which Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part U.S.C. 601-674) 910), regulating the handling of lemons cannot be completed on or before the ; grown in California and Arizona, effec­ Dated: November 2,1967. effective date hereof. Such committee meeting was held on November 2, 1967. ; tive under the applicable provisions of P a u l A . N ic h o l s o n , the Agricultural Marketing Agreement . Deputy Director, Fruit and (b) Order. ( 1) The quantity of grape­ Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- Vegetable Division, Consumer, fruit grown in the Indian River District 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ and Marketing Service. which may be handled during the period mendations and information submitted November 6, 1967 through November 12, [P.R. Doc. 67-13136; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; 1967, is hereby fixed at 125,000 standard by the Lemon Administrative Committee, 8:50 a.m.] established under the said amended mar­ packed boxes. keting agreement and order, and upon (2) As used in this section, “handled,” other available information, it is hereby [Grapefruit Reg. 46] “Indian River District,” “grapefruit,” found that the limitation of handling of and “standard packed box” have the such lemons, as hereinafter provided, PART 912— GRAPEFRUIT GROWN IN same meaning as when used in said will tend to effectuate the declared policy INDIAN RIVER DISTRICT IN FLORIDA amended marketing agreement and order. of the act. Limitation of Handling (2) It is hereby further found that it is (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. impracticable and contrary to the pub­ § 912.346 Grapefruit Regulation 46. 601-674) lic interest to give preliminary notice, (a) Findings. ( 1) Pursuant to the Dated: November 2,1967. engage in public rule-making procedure, marketing agreement, as amended, and and postpone the effective date of this Order No. 912, as amended (7 CFR Part P a u l A. N icholson, section until 30 days after publication 912) , regulating the handling o f grape­ Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. fruit grown in the Indian River District etable Division, Consumer and 553) because the time intervening be­ in Florida, effective under the applicable Marketing Service. tween the date when information upon provisions of the Agricultural Market­ [F.R. Doc. 67-13187; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; which this section is based became avail­ ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended 11:17 a.m.] able and the time when this section must (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon the basis become effective in order to effectuate of the recommendations and information the declared policy of the act is insuf­ submitted by the Indian River Grape­ [Grapefruit Reg. 14] ficient, and a reasonable time is per­ fruit Committee, established under the mitted, under the circumstances, for PART 913— GRAPEFRUIT GROWN IN said amended marketing agreement and INTERIOR DISTRICT IN FLORIDA preparation for such effective time; and order, and upon other available informa­ good cause exists for making the provi­ tion, it is hereby found that the limita­ Limitation of Shipments sions hereof effective as hereinafter set tion of handling of such grapefruit, às forth. The committee held an open meet­ hereinafter provided, will tend to effec­ §913.314 Grapefruit Regulation 14. ing during the current week, after giving tuate the declared policy of the act. (a) Findings. (1) (i) Pursuant to the due notice thereof, to consider supply (2) It is hereby further found that it marketing agreement and Order No. 913 and market conditions for lemons and is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ (7 CFR Part 913), regulating the han­ the need for regulation; interested per­ lic interest to give preliminary notice, dling of grapefruit grown in the Interior sons were afforded an opportunity to engage in public rule-making procedure, District in Florida, effective under the submit information and views at this and postpone the effective date of this applicable provisions of the Agricultural meeting; the recommendation and sup­ section until 30 days after publication Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as porting information for regulation dur­ hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and after ing the period specified herein were 553) because the time intervening be­ consideration of the recommendations promptly submitted to the Department tween the date when information upon and information submitted by the In­ after such meeting was held; the provi­ which this section is based became avail­ terior Grapefruit Marketing Committee, sions of this section, including its effec­ able and the time when this section must established under the said marketing tive time, are identical with the afore­ become effective in order to effectuate agreement and order, and upon other said recommendation of the committee, the declared policy of the act is insuf­ available information, it is hereby found, and information concerning such pro­ ficient, and a reasonable time is per­ on the basis hereinafter set forth, that visions and effective time has been dis­ mitted, under the circumstances, for the limitation of handling of such grape­ seminated among handlers of such preparation for such effective time; and fruit, as hereinafter provided, will tend

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19Ó7 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15431

declared policy of the Act for the months to effectuate the declared policy of the forded an opportunity to submit infor­ mation and views at this meeting; the of November and December 1967 and set ~ - ' (ii) The committee reports that the recommendation and supporting infor­ January 1968: market for Interior grapefruit is slow mation for regulation during the period (1) Section 1137.51(a) (1) and (2) with excessive supplies in the market; specified herein were promptly submitted in its entirety, relating to the computa­ there is seasonal consumer resistance to to the Department after such meeting tion of the supply-demand adjustment. the purchase of large supplies of fresh was held; the provisions of this section, (b) Thirty days notice of the effec­ grapefruit; and thus additional supplies Including its effective time, are identical tive date hereof are impractical, unneces­ should not be permitted in the market as with the aforesaid recommendation of sary, and contrary to the public interest they could tend to further depress the the committee; and information con­ in that: market. The current average auction cerning such provisions and effective (1) This suspension order does not re­ price for Interior grapefruit shows a re­ time has been disseminated among han­ quire of persons affected substantial or duction to $2.28 per % -bushel carton dlers of such Interior grapefruit; it is extensive preparation prior to the effec­ from $2.76 per % -bushel carton at the necessary, in order to effectuate the de­ tive date. banning of the previous week which clared policy of the act, to make this (2) This suspension order is necessary had declined from a somewhat higher section effective during the period herein to reflect current marketing conditions average price for the week prior thereto. specified; and compliance with this sec­ and to maintain orderly marketing con­ A limitation of grapefruit shipments at tion will not require any special prepara­ ditions in the marketing area. ¿is time of season would tend to pre­ tion on the part of persons subject (3) The suspension will cancel minus vent market gluts; and such limitation hereto which cannot be completed on or supply-demand adjustments which, would also tend to establish and main­ before the effective date hereof. Such otherwise, would lower Class I milk prices tain such orderly marketing conditions committee meeting was held on Octo­ during the suspension period. The sus­ for such grapefruit as will provide, in ber 31, 1967. pension is intended to maintain suf­ the interest of producers and consumers, (b) Order. (1) The quantity of grape­ ficient milk production for the Eastern an orderly flow of the supply thereof to fruit grown in the Interior District which Colorado and Western Colorado milk market throughout its normal market­ may be handled during the period No­ markets to meet the need for Class I ing season so as to avoid unreasonable vember 6, 1967, through November 12, milk during the suspension period. fluctuations in supplies and prices, which 1967, is hereby fixed at 275,000 standard The supply-demand adjustor which is could result in part from an Interior packed boxes. provided in the Eastern Colorado order grapefruit crop which is currently esti­ (2) As used in this section, “ handled,” utilizes milk supply and Class I utiliza­ mated to be significantly smaller than “Interior District,” “grapefruit,” and tion data for both the Eastern Colorado that of last year. The committee con­ “standard packed box” have the same and Western Colorado markets. The cluded on the basis of the toregoing and meaning as when used in said marketing Western Colorado Class I milk price is other pertinent f actors that shipment of agreement and order. directly related to the Class I price es­ tablished for Eastern Colorado. Conse­ Interior grapefruit should be fixed, at (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 550 carloads (275,000 standard packed UJ3.C. 601-674) quently, the suspension order will also boxes); and \t so recommended. affect the Class I price for the Western (2) It is hereby further found that it Dated: November 1,1967. Colorado market during the suspension is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ • P au l A. N ic h o lso n , period. lic interest to give preliminary notice, Deputy Director, Fruit and (4) Interested parties were afforded engage in public rule-making procedure, Vegetable Division, Consumer opportunity to file written data, views or and postpone the effective date of this and Marketing Service. arguments concerning this suspension section until 30 days after publication (32 F.R. 14774). None was filed in opposi­ [F.R. Doc. 67-13052; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 8:47 a.m.] tion. U.S.C. 553) because the time inter-- Therefore, good cause exists for mak­ vening between the date when inf or-* ing this order effective November 1, 1967. mation upon which this section is [Milk Order No. 137] . It is therefore ordered, That the afore­ based became available and the time PART 1137— MILK IN EASTERN COLO­ said provision of the order is hereby when this section must become e f­ suspended for the months of November fective in order to effectuate the declared RADO MARKETING AREA and December 1967, and January 1968. policy of the act is insufficient, and a Order Suspending Certain Provision (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; U.S.C. reasonable time is permitted, under the 601-674) circumstances, for preparation for such Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ effective time; and good cause exists for cultural Marketing Agreement Act of Effective date: November 1,1967. making the provisions hereof effective 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), Signed at Washington, D.C., on No­ as hereinafter set forth. The committee and of the order regulating the handling vember 3,1967. held an open meeting during the current of milk in the Eastern Colorado mar­ week, after giving due notice thereof, to keting area (7 C FR Part 1137), it is R o d n e y E. L e o nar d , consider supply and market conditions hereby found and determined that ; Deputy Assistant Secretary. for Interior grapefruit, and the need for (a) The following provision of the[F.R. Doc. 67-13188; Hied, Nov. 3, 1967; regulation; interested persons were af- order no longer tends to effectuate the 11:17 a.m.]

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15432 Proposed Rule Making

centrations as low as practicable in The periods of time for which ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION areas that may be occupied. W hen such respirators may be worn continuously E IO CFR Part 20 1 controls aré not feasible or cannot be and the overall time of use should be applied to obtain sufficiently low con­ kept to a minimum. It is common prac­ STANDARDS FOR PROTECTION centrations, the use of respiratory pro­ tice to allow adequate rest periods at rea­ AGAINST RADIATION tective equipment may be appropriate. sonable intervals for respirator users In general, the' use of respirators is less and to limit total time of use. However, it Exposure of Individuals to Concenfra- desirable than the use of process, con­ is difficult to assign specific time limits on tions of Radioactive Material in tainment, and ventilation techniques in respirator use because of the wide varia­ Restricted Areas providing respiratory protection. The tions in job requirements and in the use of respirators entails both greater physical capacities and psychological Under the Atomic Energy Commission’s likelihood of accidental exposures and currently effective regulations, 10 CFR attitudes of individuals. It is expected greater likelihood that such exposures that these factors would be taken into Part 20, “Standards for Protection may go undetected, and may also subject Against Radiation”, Commission li­ account by licensees in establishing a the wearer to additional stress. The pro­ •respiratory protective program. In lieu censees may make allowance for the use vision and use of respiratory protective of protective clothing or equipment in o f a specific time limitation, the proposed equipment are subject to the following amendment would include provision for determining whether an individual is ex­ considerations regarding circumstances posed to airborne concentrations of relief of individuals wearing respirators. under which respiratory protection may Experience has shown that where such radioactive material in excess of speci­ be needed. fied limits only upon approval of a spe­ relief is not provided, the protection a. Routine operations are planned ac­ cific application to the Commission afforded the wearer and the overall safety tivities that are generally repetitive and (§ 20.103) ; of the operation are likely to be reduced. occur with varying frequencies. For such The proposed amendment of § 20.103 The Commission is considering the operations, potential sources of airborne would: amendment of § 20.103 to permit li­ radioactive materials should be identi­ a. Révisé the present paragraph (a) to censees, without prior specific authoriza­ fied and respiratory protection provided limit time average inhalation of airborne tion by the Commission, make allow­ by the use of process, containment and radioactive material to permissible con­ ance for the use of respiratory protective ventilation measures and by preplanning centration limits. equipment, under certain conditions, in of work to limit exposure to airborne b. Delete the present paragraph (b) limiting individual exposures. As revised, concentrations. The use of respiratory and add a proposed new paragraph (b) § 20.103(c) would specify conditions to protective devices as a substitute for providing limitations on total intake of be met by the licensee, including criteria feasible engineering controls in routine radioactive materials into the body by for assuring an adequate respiratory pro­ operations is inappropriate. inhalation or absorption. tective program. The proposed amend­ b. Nonroutine operations are activities c. Delete the present paragraph (c) ment is designed to allow licensees that are either nonrepetitive or else oc­ and add a proposed new paragraph (c) greater operational flexibility by elimi­ cur so infrequently that adequate limita­ providing performance criteria under nating the time-consuming reviews now tion of exposure by engineering controls which allowance might be made for use required for prior authorization without is impracticable. To the extent that of respiratory protective equipment materially reducing thè degree of safety process, containment, and ventilation which, among other things, would fur­ provided. To this extent, the Commis­ controls are not reasonably feasible, the ther limit the intake of radioactive sion’s regulatory process would be simpli­ use of respiratory protective devices in materials in any 24-hour period during fied. In addition, the Commission will nonroutine operations to avoid excessive any portion of which respirators are publish in the near future, as a technical worn. information document WASH-______,1 exposure to radioactive materials is appropriate. d. Add a new paragraph (d) providing a guide on the use of respirators for pro­ for imposition of further restrictions by tection against airborne radioactive c. Emergencies are unplanned events characterized by risks sufficient to re­ the Commission on use of respirators, materials. and to limit exposures of personnel to The primary objective of respiratory quire immediate action to avoid or miti­ gate an abrupt or rapidly deteriorating airborne radioactive materials when protective programs is to limit the situation. In such situations, use of respi­ respiratory protective programs are inhalation of airborne radioactive ma­ ratory protective equipment may be es­ found to be inadequate. terials. This objective is normally ac­ sential. W hile emergencies are, of course, e. Add a new paragraph (e) requir­ ing a report to be made to the appro­ complished by the application of en­ unplanned, there should be plans for priate AEC Compliance Office of the gineering controls, including process, coping with potential emergencies. Such plans should assure that respiratory pro­ establishment of any respiratory protec­ containment, and ventilation' design, tective equipment likely to be needed is tive program under the provisions of as the primary means to assure that properly selected and maintained and paragraph (c). exposures are below permissible levels. that personnel are instructed in its use. f. Add a new paragraph (f) indicat­ The Commission continues to encour­ The advance preparations appropriate to ing that the provisions of the proposed age licensees to follow the common a particular potential emergency will § 20.103 shall not be interpreted as pre­ cluding the 'use of appropriate respira­ industrial practice of using engineer­ depend upon its possible consequences and the probability of its occurrence. tory protective devices in an emergency. ing controls to keep airborne con- Respiratory protective equipment is g. Add an Appendix E to 10 CFR 20- Protection Factors for Respirators. 1 The draft guide is available for inspec­ likely to be ineffective unless it is properly tion at the Commission’s Public Document chosen, maintained, and used. The re­ Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Administra­ Room, 1717 H Street, Washington, D.C., and quirements set forth in the proposed copies may be obtained by addressing a re­ tive Procedure Act of 1946, as amended, quest to the Director, Division of Radiation § 20.103(c) (3) below are considered to be notice is hereby given that adoption of Protection Standards, U.S. Atomic Energy essential for an adequate respiratory the following amendment of 10 CFR Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545. protective program. Part 20 is contemplated. All interested

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15433

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 No. 215— 8 15434 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Appendix E $25 million, and (3) $25,000 by Class A PROTECTION FACTORS FOR RESPIRATORS utilities having operating revenues of $25 million or more. The proposed revision Protection Factors8 would require reporting on all outside services of a professional nature pro- Description Modes 1 Particulates cured by Class A and B utilities, regard­ and vapors Tritium and gases oxide less of the amount of payment. The title except tritium of the schedule would be changed to oxide3 “ Charges for Outside Consultative and I. Air-purifying respirator: Other Professional Services” to make Facepiece, half-mask...... NP clear that it covers all types of services Facepiece, full______NP The additional information that will be Facepiece, half-mask or full, or hood. PP II. Atmosphere-supplying respirator: required to be furnished as a result of 1. Air-line respirator: this revision will assure full public dis­ Facepiece, half-mask...... CF closure of basic business practices and Facepiece, half-mask...... D 952 Facepiece, full______CF £ thereby assist in the discharge of our Facepiece, full______D nm “L responsibilities for continuing surveil­ Facepiece, full______PD f. Hood______CF lance of the operations of jurisdictional Suit______CF companies. The significance of the latter 2. Self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA): w Facepiece, full.______D stems from the fact that, in general, ap­ Facepiece, full______PD propriate consultative fees are classifi­ Facepiece, full...... R able as operating expenses, includible principally in Account 923, of our Uni­ III. Combination respirator: Any combination of air-purifying and atmosphere- Protection factor for type form Systems of Accounts. supplying respirator. 1 and mode of operation as listed above. 3. Accordingly, we propose to amend the schedule “Charges for Professional 1 See the following Symbols: Services” , page 354 of Forms Nos. 1 and CF: continuous flow. D: demand. 2, by revising the title to read “Charges NP: negative pressure (i.e. negative phase during inhalation). for Outside Professional and Other Con­ PD: pressure demand (i.e. always positive pressure). sultative Services. Instruction paragraph PP: positive pressure. R: recirculating (closed circuit). 1 is being revised to require the report­ , 2 ,For Purposes ofthis part the protection factor is a measure of the degree of protection afforded by a respirator, ing of all charges made rather than only concentration of airborne radioactive material outside the respiratory protective equipment to that inside the equipment (usually Inside the facepiece) under conditions of use. It is applied to the ambient air- those above the limits currently specified. Dome concentration to determine the concentration inhaled by the wearer according to the following formula: As amended paragraph 1 reads: Concentration Ambient Airborne Concentration 1. Report the information specified below . .. , Protection Factor for all charges made during the year included (b) The protection factors apply: in any account for rate, management, con­ (i) only for trained individuals wearing properly fitted respirators used and maintained under supervision in a well-planned respiratory protective program. 7r struction, engineering, research, financial, respirators only when high efficiency particulate filters and/or sorbents appropriate to the valuation, legal, accounting, purchasing, ad­ hazard are used in atmospheres not deficient in oxygen. vertising, labor relations, public relations, (Ui) for atmosphere-supplying*respirators only when supplied with adequate respirable air professional ¿and other consultative services ' Excluding radioactive contaminants that present an absorption or submersion hazard. must be determined taking account of the design of the suit and its permeability rendered the respondent under written or pursu^fto^ ^hB^He) condltlons of use- No protection factor greater than 10,000 shall be used except as authorized oral arrangements by any corporation, part­ nership, individual (other than for sendees N ote 1 : Protection factors for respirators, as an employee), or organization of any kind, as may be approved by the U.S. Bureau of including legislative services except for those FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION which should be reported in Account 426.4, Mines according to approval schedules for Uniform System of Accounts. respirators to protect against airborne radio­ 118 CFR Parts 141, 260 1 nuclides, may be used to the extent that In addition instruction 1(d) has been re­ [Docket No. R-332] they do not exceed the protection factors vised to require in more specific language listed in this Table. These protection factors ANNUAL REPORTS OF CLASS A AND the disclosure of the accounts and de­ may not be appropriate to circumstances partments involved, and the word “pro­ B PUBLIC UTILITIES, LICENSEES AND fessional” has been deleted from instruc­ where chemical or other respiratory hazards NATURAL GAS COMPANIES exist in addition to radioactive hazards. The tion 2. The deletion is intended to remove an unnecessary ambiguity. The selection and use of respirators for such Schedule for Reporting Charges for propriety of including specific charges circumstances should take into account ap­ Professional and Other Consoltative on Forms Nos. 1 and 2 should turn on provals of the Ü.S. Bureau of Mines in Services the nature of the services for which the accordance with their applicable schedules. O ctober 31,1967. charge was incurred and not on the label N ote 2 : Radioactive contaminants for 1. Notice is given pursuant to section 1?y which the service is designated. The which the concentration values in Appendix 553 of title 5 of the United States Code schedule, as proposed to be revised, is B, Table I of this part are based on internal that the Commission proposes to amend appended hereto. dose due to inhalation may, in addition, the schedule “Charges For Professional 4. This amendment of the schedule in present external exposure hazards at higher Services”, page 354, of FPC Form No. 1 FPC Forms Nos. 1 and 2 is proposed to be concentrations. Under such circumstances, and FPC Form No. 2 1 prescribed, respec­ issued under the authority contained in limitations- on occupancy may have to be tively, for public utilities and licensees by sections 304 and 309 of the Federal Power governed by external dose limits. § 141.1, and for natural gas companies Act (49 Stat. 855, 858; .16 U.S.C. 825c, by § 260.1 of its regulations.. (Sec. 161, 68 Stat. 948; 42 U.S.C. 2201) 825h) and sections 10 and 16 of the Nat­ 2. The schedule we propose to revise ural Gas Act (52 Stat. 826, 830; 15 U.S.C. Dated at Washington, D.C., this currently requires the reporting of speci­ 717i, 717o). eighteenth day of October 1967. fied information on any outside profes­ 5. Any interested person may submit sional services for which payment is to the Federal Power Commission, Wash­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. made in the amount of (1 ) $5,000 by a ington, D.C. 20426, not later than Decem­ Class B utility, (2) $10,000 by a Class A ber 20, 1967, data, views and comments F. T. H o bbs, utility having operating revenues under in writing concerning the^ amendments . Acting Secretary. here proposed. An original and 14 con­ [F.R. Doc. 67-13053; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; 1 Forms Nos. 1 and 2 filed as part of the formed copies should be filed with the 8:45 a.m.] original document. Commission. In addition, interested per*

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15435

(d) Free from damage caused by: sons wishing to have their comments revision would include a U.S. Commercial (1) Bruising; Considered in the clearance of the pro- grade, requiring at least 80 percent U.S. inosed revisions-under provisions of the No. 1 quality. The quality requirements (2) Cuts; (3) Discoloration; federal Reports Act of 1942 may at the of U.S. No. 1 would remain basically the (4) Enlarged bracts; i£ame time submit a conformed copy of same as in the current standards. ; their comments directly to the Clearance (2) Each grade would require the (5) Fuzziness; ( 6) Hollow stem; ¡Officer Office of Statistical Standards, diameter of the curd to be at least 4 (7) Insects; Bureau of the Budget, Washington, D.C. inches. 20503. Submissions to the Commission (3) Jacket leaves would be required to ( 8) Mold; (9) Riciness; ! should indicate the name and address of be closely trimmed, unless otherwise (10) W ilting; and, I the person to whom correspondence in specified. (11) Other means. [regard to the proposal should be ad­ (4) Definitions of certain defects (e) Free from serious damage by any dressed. The Commission will consider would be added and others more pre­ cause. all such written submissions before act- cisely defined, and the standards would (f ) For tolerances (see § 51.543). ling on the matters here proposed. be presented in a new format which [ By the Commission. should be more readily understood. § 51.541 U.S. Commercial. (5) An optional standard sizing sec­ “U.S. Commercial” consists of heads of G ordo n M . G r a n t , tion would be added for those desiring cauliflower which meet the requirements V Secretary. uniformity of curd size within the con­ for the U.S. No. 1 grade except for the [P.R. DOC. 67-13024; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; tainer. Standard sizing would require increased tolerances for defects specified 8:45 a.m.] that variation of curd size in individual packages not exceed 1 % inches. in § 51.543. U nclassified The proposed standards, as revised, are DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE as follows: § 51.542 Unclassified. G rades “Unclassified” consists of cauliflower Consumer and Marketing Service Sec. which has not been classified in accord­ 51.540 TJ.S. No. 1. ance with either of the foregoing grades. [ 7 CFR Part 51 1 51.541 UJS. Commercial. The term “unclassified” is not a grade CAULIFLOWER 1 U nclassified within the meaning of these standards 51.542 Unclassified. but is provided as a designation to show U.S. Standards for Grades T olerances that no grade has been applied to the lot. ; Notice is hereby given that the UJ3. De­ 51.543 Tolerances. T oler ances partment of Agriculture is considering A p p l ic a t io n o f T o lerances the revision of U.S. Standards for Cauli­ § 51.543 Tolerances. 51.544 Application of tolerances. flower (7 CFR, §§51.540-51.549) pursu­ In order to allow for variations incident ant to the Agricultural Marketing Act of Standard Siz in g to proper grading and handling in each 1946 (60 Stat. 1087, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 51.545 Standard sizing. of the foregoing grades, the following [1621-1627). D e f in it io n s tolerances, by count, are provided as | All persons who desire to submit writ­ 51.546 Clean. specified: ten data, views, or arguments for con­ 51.547 Compact. (a) For defects.— (1) U.S. No. 1. 10 Diameter. sideration in connection with the pro­ 51.548 percent for heads of cauliflower in any lot posal should file the same in duplicate, 51.549 Fresh. 51.550 Closely trimmed. which fail to meet the requirements of ¡not later than January 1, 1968, with the 51.551 Fairly clean. the grade, but not more than one-half Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of A gri­ 51.552 Curd. culture, Room 112, Administration Build- 51.553 Soft or wet decay. of this tolerance, or 5 percent, shall be ¡ing, Washington, D.C. 20250, where they 51.554 Damage. allowed for defects causing serious dam­ [will be available for public inspection 51.555 Serious damage. age, including in this latter amount not ¡during official hours of business -(para- M etric Co n v e r s io n T able more than 1 percent for soft or wet decay I graph (b) of, § 1.27, as amended at 29 51.556 Metric conversion table. affecting the curd or butt. (See § 51.544.) F.R. 7311). A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this subpart (2) U.S. Commercial. 20 percent for I Statement of considerations leading to Issued under secs. 203, 205, 60 Stat. 1087, as heads of cauliflower in any lot which fail the proposed revision of the grade stand­ amended, 1090 as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1622, ards. Trends in production and market­ 1624. to meet the requirements of the grade, ing practices over the past years have G rades but not more than one-half o f this toler­ prompted interest by the industry in up­ ance, or 10 percent, shall be allowed for § 51.540 U.S. No. 1. dating and improving the U.S. Standards defects causing serious damage, includ­ por Cauliflower which have been in e f­ “ U.S. No. 1” consists of heads of cauli­ ing in this latter amount not more than fect since December 14, 1952. The pro­ flower which meet the following require­ posed changes in the standards result ments: 1 percent for soft or wet decay affecting [from discussions and field studies with (a) Basic requirements for curds: the curd or butt. (See § 51.544.) industry members in various producing (1) Clean; (b ) For off-size. 5 percent for heads [areas and terminal markets. It is be­ of cauliflower smaller than the specified lieved that use of the proposed stand- (2) Compact; (3) Color—white, creamy white, or minimum curd size and 5 percent for ¡ards would benefit the cauliflower in- heads of cauliflower larger than any dustry. cream; (4) Size— not less than 4 inches in specified maximum curd size. (See L f * 1® Proposed revision includes the diameter. § 51.544.) Hollowing changes : Or) Basic requirements for jacket A p p l ic a t io n o f T oler ances (1) The present standards provide for leaves: only one grade, U.S. No. 1. The proposed (1) Fresh; § 51.544 Application of tolerances. of the Pro

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15436 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

cept that at least two defective and two § 51.554 Damage. M e t r ic C o n v e r s io n T able off-size" specimens may be permitted in “Damage” means any specific defect § 51.556 Metric conversion table. any package: Provided, That not more described in this section; or an equally M ili- than one specimen which is affected by objectionable variation of any one of Mili. metera meters soft or wet decay occurring on the curd these defects, any other defect, or any Inches (mm) Inches (mm) or butt portion of the head may be per­ combination of defects, which materially Ya equals_____ 3. 2 3 equals______7g 2 mitted in any package: And provided detracts from the appearance, or the % equals.______6.44 equals...... 101. 6 further, That the averages for the lot edible or marketing quality of the cauli­ % equals---- - 1 2 .7 5 equals______127,0 flower. The following specific defects % equals____ 19.1 are within the tolerances specified for the 6 equals...... 152’ 4 shall be considered as damage : 1 equals______25.4 7 equals______177 g grade. 1 equals____ 38.1 (a) Bruising when the size or color of y2 8 equals—----- 203.2 2 equals ____ 50. 8 S tandard S iz in g the affected area materially detracts 9 equals------228.6 § 51.545 Standard sizing. from the appearance or marketing qual­ Dated: November 1, 1967. ity, or when more than a small portion G . R. G range, (a) Any lot of cauliflower may be of the curd has broken off; Deputy Administrator, designated as meeting the requirements (b) Cuts when materially detracting Marketing Services. for standard sizing provided the varia­ from the appearance or marketing qual­ [F.R. Doc. 67—13086; Filed, Nov, 3, 1967; tion in diameter of the curd in any indi­ ity, or when any cut exposes the flower 8:50 a.m.] „stem; vidual package is not more than iy2 inched " (c) Discoloration when yellow or other 17 CFR Part 912 ] abnormal color materially detracts from (b) In order to allow for variations the appearance of the curd or the jacket GRAPEFRUIT GROWN IN INDIAN incident to proper packing not more than leaves of closely trimmed cauliflower, or RIVER DISTRICT IN FLORIDA 10 percent of the containers in any lot when discoloration from causes other Approval of Expenses and Fixing of may fail to meet the requirements for than disease seriously detracts from the Rate of Assessment for 1966-67 standard sizing. appearance of the jacket leaves of cauli­ Fiscal Period flower not closely trimmed; D e f in it io n s Consideration is being given to the fol­ (d) Enlarged bracts when leaves grow­ § 51.546 Clean. lowing proposals submitted by the Indian ing up through and extending above the River Grapefruit Committee, established “Clean” means that the curd is prac­ curd materially detract from the appear­ pursuant to the marketing agreement, tically free from dirt or other foreign ance of the head; as amended, and Order No. 912, as matter. (e) Fuzziness when more than one- amended (7 CFR Part 912), regulating the handling of grapefruit grown in the third of the curd surface has a distinct § 51.547 Compact. Indian River District in Florida, effec­ “Compact” means that the flower v fuzzy appearance; tive under the applicable provisions of clusters are closely united and the curd (f) Hollow stem when the opening ex­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement is solid. tends into the curd, or when the opening Act of 1937,. as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- is more than slightly discolored or 674), as the agency to administer the § 51.548 Diameter. watersoaked; terms and provisions thereof: “Diameter” means the greatest dimen­ (g) Insects when any feeding injury (a) That the expenses that are rea­ sonable and likely to be incurred by the sion measured in a straight line which on the curd is evident, or when the curd would pass through the center of the Indian River Grapefruit Committee, dur­ is more than slightly infested or the ing the period beginning August 1, 1967, curd. jacket leaves are more than moderately and ending July 31, 1968, will amount to § 51.549 Fresh. infested with aphids or other insects; $25,000. (h) Mold when the aggregate area of (b) That the rate of assessment for “Fresh” means that the jacket leaves all spots exceeds that of a circle three- such period, payable by each handler in áre of normal color and are not wilted. eighths inch in diameter, or when the accordance with § 912.41, be fixed at $0.005 per standard packed box. § 51.550 Closely trimmed. area of any individual spot exceeds that (c) Terms used in the marketing “Closely trimmed” means that the of a circle one-eighth inch in diameter. agreement and order shall, when used butts are smoothly trimmed and jacket Mold which causes disintegration o f the herein, have the same meaning as is leaves do not exceed the number and curd is considered soft decay; and, given to the respective term in said length necessary for protection against (i) Riciness when causing the surface amended marketing agreement and bruising, and do not extend above the of the curd to be abnormally rough or order. crown of the curd. No jacket leaves are granular. . All persons who desire to submit writ­ required on heads which are individually ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ § 51.555 Serious damage. tion with the aforesaid proposals shall wrapped, or packed with cushions, par- “Serious damage” means any specific file the same, in quadruplicate, with the titionajor other protective means. defect described in this section, any other Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of Agri­ § 51.551 Fairly clean. culture, Room 112, Administration Build­ defect, or any combination of defects, ing, Washington, D.C. 20250, not later “Fairly clean” means the jacket leaves which seriously detracts from the ap­ than the 10th day after the publication are not caked or badly smeared with dirt pearance, or the edible or marketing o f this notice in the F ederal R egister. or other foreign matter. quality of the cauliflower. The following A ll written submissions made pursuant specific defects shall be considered as to this notice will be made available for §51,552 Curd. serious damage: public inspection at the office of the Hearing Clerk during regular business “ Curd” means the edible portion o f the (a) Insects when the curd is more than hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). head exclusive of the butt and any slightly infested or the jacket leaves Dated: November 1,1967. attached jacket leaves. badly infested with aphids or other in­ sects, or when insect feeding injury seri­ P a u l A. N icholson, § 51.553 Soft or wet decay. Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg- ■ ously detracts from the appearance of etable Division, Consumer and “Soft or wet decay” means any soft the head; Marketing Service. or mushy breakdown of the curd, butt, (b) Soft or wet decay affecting any or leaves. [F.R. Doc. 67-13087; Filed, Nov. 3, W67’ portion of the head. 8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15437

(4) Disposed of and used as livestock [ 7 CFR Part 1090 1 Class I milk equal to not less than 15 percent of its total Class I disposition is feed, or dumped after prior notification [Docket No. AO 266—AIO] disposed of during the month on a to, and opportunity for verification by, route(s) in the marketing area. the Market Administrator. MILK IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Proposal No. 9. Amend § 1090.41(b) (5) MARKETING AREA Proposal No. 3. Delete the present § 1090.10 in its entirety and substitute a by striking the present language and re­ Notice of Hearing on Proposed new definition to read as follows: placing with the following: Amendments to Tentative Market­ (5) In shrinkage of skim milk and but- § 1090.10 Producer-handler. terfat, respectively, assigned pursuant to ing Agreement and Order “Producer-handler” means any person § 1090.42(b) ( 1) but not to exceed the Pursuant to the provisions of the A gri­ w ho: follow ing: cultural Marketing Agreement Act of (a) Operates a dairy farm and a dis­ (1) Two percent of producer milk (ex­ 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), tributing plant from which the Class I cept that diverted pursuant to § 1090.6); and the applicable rules of practice and distribution (except that represented by (ii) Plus 1.5 percent of fluid milk procedure governing the formulation of nonfat solids used in the fortification of products received in bulk tank lots from marketing agreements and marketing fluid milk products) is entirely from his pool plants; orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby own production; (iii) plus 1.5 percent of receipts of given of a public hearing to be held at (b) Receives no fluid milk products fluid milk products in bulk from other the Holiday Inn-Downtown, Golden from sources other than his own farm order plants, exclusive of the quantity Gateway, 401 West Ninth Street, Chatta­ production and other pool plants; for which Class II utilization was re­ nooga, Tenn., beginning at 10 a.m„ e.s.t., (c) Receives no other source milk quested by the operators of such plants on November 29, 1967, with respect to other than that used in fortification; and and the handler; proposed amendments to the tentative (d) Provides proof satisfactory to the (iv) Plus 1.5 percent of receipts of marketing agreement and to the order, market administrator that the care and fluid milk products in bulk from unregu­ regulating the handling of milk in the management of the dairy animals and lated supply plants, exclusive of the Chattanooga, Tenn., marketing area. other resources necessary to produce the quantity for which Class n utilization The public hearing is /or the purpose entire volume of fluid milk products han­ is requested by the handler; and of receiving evidence with respect teethe dled (excluding receipts from pool economic and marketing conditions (v) Less 1.5 percent of fluid milk prod­ plants) and the operation of the proc­ ucts disposed of in bulk tank lots to pool which relate to the proposed amend­ essing, packaging, and distribution busi­ ments, hereinafter set forth, and any ap­ plants and nonpool plants. ness are the personal enterprise and risk Proposal No. 10. Amend § 1090.46 by propriate modifications thereof, to the of such person. tentative marketing agreement and to inserting between the present subpara­ Proposal No. 4. Delete § 1090.52(a) and the order. graphs ( 1) and ( 2) of paragraph (a); substitute a new paragraph (a) to read The proposals relative to a redefinition a subparagraph identified as subpara­ as follows: of the marketing area raise the issue graph (2), as follows: (a) Class I milk price. Multiply the (2) Subtract from the total pounds of whether the provisions of the present or­ Chicago butter price for the preceding der would tend to effectuate the declared skim milk in Class I milk the pounds of month by 0.12; and skim milk in receipts of packaged fluid policy of the Act, if they are applied to Proposal No. 5. Delete in § 1090.72(b) the marketing area as proposed to be milk products from an unregulated sup­ the words “and subtract 4 cents” and in ply plant or the pounds of skim milk redefined and, if not, what modifications § 1090.72(d) the words “ plus 4 cents” . of the provisions of the order would be classified as Class I milk and transferred Proposal No. 6. Amend § 1090.12 to or diverted during the month to such appropriate. read as follows: The proposed amendments, set forth nonpool plant, whichever is less; below, have not received the approval of § 1090.12 Fluid milk product. Redesignate the present subparagraph the Secretary of Agriculture. “Fluid milk product” means milk, skim (2) of paragraph (a) as subparagraph Proposed by Chattanooga Area Milk milk, buttermilk, flavored and skim milk ( 3) , and renumber the following sub- paragraphs of paragraph (a) appro­ Producers Association : drinks, fluid filled milk products, yogurt, Proposal No. 1. Amend § 1090.3 to read cream (sweet or sour), or any mixture in priately in sequence. as follows: fluid form of milk, skim milk and cream Proposed by the Dairy Division, Con­ (except sterilized products packaged in sumer and Marketing Service: § 1090.3 Chattanooga, Tenn., market­ hermetically sealed containers, eggnog, Proposal No. 11. Make such changes as ing area. ice cream and ice milk mix and aerated may be necessary to make the entire The “Chattanooga, Tenn., Marketing cream ). marketing agreement and the order con­ Area,” in this part, means all the terri­ Proposed by Happy Valley Farms, Inc., form with any amendments thereto that tory included within the boundaries of Mayfield Dairy Farms, Inc., Sealtest may result from this hearing. Bradley, Hamilton, McMinn, Polk, Mon­ Foods Division, National Dairy Products Copies of this notice of hearing and roe, Meigs, Rhea, Bledsoe, Sequatchie, Corp., and Ray Moss Farms, Inc.: and Marion Counties, all in the State of Proposal No. 7. Amend § 1090.3 by the order may be procured from the Tennessee, and Dade, Walker, Catoosa, striking the present language and re­ Market Administrator, 5916 Brainerd Whitfield, Chattooga, Murray, Fannin, placing with the following : Road, Post Office Box 8085, Chattanooga, Gordon, Gilmer, and Union Counties, all Tenn. 37411, or from the Hearing Clerk, in the State of Georgia. § 1090.3 Chattanooga, Tenn., market­ Room 112-A, Administration Building, Proposal No. 2. Delete § 1090.7(a) and ing area. : substitute a new paragraph (a) to read “Chattanooga, Tenn., Marketing U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ as follows: Area”, called the “marketing area” in ington, D.C. 20250, or may be there (a) Milk distributing plant approved this part, means all the territory in­ inspected. or recognized by a duly constituted cluded within the boundaries of Bledsoe, Signed at Washington, D.C., on No­ health authority for the receiving or Bradley, Hamilton, Marion, McMinn, vember 1, 1967. processing of Grade A milk and from Meigs, Monroe, Polk, Rhea, and Sequat­ J o h n C. B l u m , chie Counties, all in the State of Ten- which Class I milk equal to not less than Deputy Administrator, 50 percent of its receipts of milk from I16SS66. Regulatory Programs. other pool plants and from approved Proposal No. 8. Amend § 1090.41(b) (4) dairy farmers is disposed of during the by striking the present language and [P.R. Doc. 67-13088; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; month on a route(s) and from which replacing with the following: ' 8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15438 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

statute in these respects the Commission (1) Freight conference agreement An FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION has promulgated its General Orders Nos. understanding, arrangement or under­ [ 46 CFR Ch. IV ] 7, 9 and 14 (46 C FR 528, 523, 527.) taking between or among two or more In the interest of uniformity and in common carriers of freight by water in [Docket No. 67-55] order to assure expeditious processing the foreign commerce of the United FILING OF AGREEMENTS BETWEEN and consideration of agreements filed States which results in a restriction of with the Commission pursuant to section COMMON CARRIERS OF FREIGHT competition and which is denominated as . 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, notice is a “ conference” by the parties; or an BY WATER IN THE FOREIGN COM­ hereby given in accordance with the understanding, arrangement or under­ MERCE OF THE UNITED STATES provisions of section 4, Administrative taking between or among two or more Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003) and sec­ Notice of Proposed Rule Making common carriers by water of freight in tions 15 and 43 of the Shipping Act, 1916 the foreign commerce of the United Section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, (46 U.S.C. 814 and 841a), that the Fed­ States which results in a restriction of requires every common carrier by water, eral Maritime Commission is considering competition and which will or could rea­ or other person subject to the Act, to file promulgation of the proposed rules set sonably be expected to cause the parties immediately with the Commission a true forth hereinafter. The proposed rules to become a dominant force in the trade copy, or if oral, a true and complete apply to agreements between common covered by the arrangement. Such agree­ memorandum, of every agreement with carriers by water in the foreign com­ ments usually contain provisions for: another such carrier or other person merce of the United States and not to (1) The fixing and adherence to uni­ subject to the Act, to which it may be a interconference agreements or to agree­ form rates, charges, and practices relat­ party or conform in whole or in part. ments between “other persons subject to ing to the receipt, carriage and delivery The agreements covered by this“section the Act” or between “other persons sub­ of cargo, for all members; which pertain to this general order are ject to the Act” and “common carriers (ii) The filing o f a common tariff or those which in any way limit competition by water” subject to the Act. These rules, when promulgated, will tariffs in the name of the group, in which between or among common carriers by all members participate; water in regard to rates, rules, and prac­ cancel and supersede 46 CFR Part 522. (iii) The appointment of a chairman tices pertaining to the carriage of car­ § 522.1 Statement o f policy. goes moving in the foreign commerce of or secretary to conduct the administra­ the United States. Such agreements in­ The Commission is required to dis­ tive affairs of the parties; clude those which: approve, cancel, or modify all anticom­ (iv ) Such other matters as the parties !.. Fix or regulate transportation rates; petitive agreements between common may agree upon or as may from time to carriers by water subject to the Act that, time be required by statute or by general 2. Give or receive special rates, accom­ it finds, after notice and hearing, not to orders of the Commission. modations, or other special privileges or comport with the criteria established in advantages; (2) Rate agreement. An understand­ section 15 of the Shipping Act. The rules ing, arrangement or undertaking between 3. Control, regulate, prevent, or de­ in this part are promulgated to estab­ or among two or more common carriers stroy competition; \ lish guidelines for the filing, format and o f freight by water in the foreign com­ 4. Fool or apportion earnings, losses, content of agreements submitted to the merce of the United States which is not, or traffic; Commission pursuant to section 15. will not be, or could not reasonably be ex­ 5. Allot ports or restrict or otherwise Such guidelines should result in the filing pected to cause the parties to become a regulate the number and character of of agreements that are as uniform as dominant factor in the commerce of the sailings between ports; possible; reduction of the cost of prepara­ United States in the trade covered by the 6. Limit or regulate in any way the vol­ tion, handling, and processing to those arrangement. Such agreements usually ume or character of freight traffic to be that file the agreements, and to the Gov­ contain provisions for: carried; ernment; and expeditious consideration (i) The fixing and adherence to uni­ 7. Provide in any manner for an ex­ and processing of filed agreements. Ex­ form rates, charges and practices relating clusive, preferential, or cooperative work­ cept for the provisions pertaining to the to the receipt, carriage, and delivery of ing arrangement. mechanics of filing and to the method cargo, for all members; of handling modifications of approved (ii) The filing of tariffs; The Commission is required to disap­ agreements* the rules in this part are per­ prove, cancel, or m odify any such agree­ missive rather than mandatory. The (iii) Such other matters the parties ments that it finds, after notice and hear­ forms of agreements set forth in the rules may agree upon or as may from time to ing, to be “unjustly discriminatory or in this part are those which would ensure time be required by statute or by gen­ unfair as between carriers, shippers, ex­ expeditious processing and which could, eral orders of the Commission. porters, importers, or ports, or between in most instances, result in approval (3) Pooling agreement. An under­ exporters from the United States and without the necessity for formal hear­ standing, arrangement or undertaking their foreign competitors, or to operate ings. Commission processing of section 15 between two or more common carriers in to the detriment of the commerce of the agreements can be further expedited if a trade which provides for the division United States, or to be contrary to the accompanied by the information set forth o f the cargo carryings or earnings and/or public interest, or to be in violation of in § 522.3. losses among the several carrier parties this Act.” in accordance with a fixed formula. § 522.2 Definitions. The Commission is also required to (4) Joint service agreement. An un­ disapprove any conference agreement For the purposes of the rules in this derstanding, arrangement, or undertak­ ( 1) which fails to provide reasonable and part only the following definitions of ing between two or more common car­ equal terms and conditions for admission terms used therein shall apply. riers which establishes a new and sep­ and readmission to conference member­ (a) Agreement. The term “agreement” arate line or service to be operated by ship of other qualified carriers in the refers to a formal document or written the parties as a joint venture. The new trade, or (2) which fails to provide that memorandum which reflects an under­ and separate service fixes its own rates, any member may withdraw from mem­ standing, arrangement, or undertaking publishes its own tariffs or is a party in bership upon reasonable notice without between two or more common carriers its own name to conference tariffs, is­ penalty for such withdrawal, or ( 3) subject to the Shipping Act, 1916, as sues its "own bills o f lading and acts gen­ where it finds inadequate policing of the amended, which, because of the anticom­ erally as a single carrier. obligations under it; or (4) where it finds petitive nature of the understanding, ar­ (5) Sailing agreement. An under­ rangement or undertaking, is required by a failure or refusal to adopt and main­ standing, arrangement, or undertaking the provisions of section 15 of said Act to tain reasonable procedures for promptly between two or more common carriers and fairly hearing and considering ship­ be filed with the Commission for ap­ proval. Such agreements include but are which establishes a schedule of ports pers’ requests and complaints. In order not limited to the following general each carrier will serve and the frequency to carry out the requirements of the types: of each carrier’s calls at those ports.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 4, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15439

modifications should be underscored. If 4. Make rules and regulations for the han­ [ (6) TTCL'ftsshivm&'^'t ugvccmcTit. An un- dling and carriage of cargo; ! derstanding, arrangement, or undertak- the modification consists of new material 5..Provide for use of a contract/noncon- l ine between two or more common car- that is not a complete substitute for ap­ tract rate system for filing with the Commis­ iriprs which establishes a joint through proved provisions, the page or pages on sion for approval pursuant to section 14b route between the United States, or any which the proposed modifications will of the Shipping Act, 1916 (optional); appear should be restated with the pro­ 6 . Agree on amounts of brokerage and I of its Districts, Territories, or posses­ conditions for the payment of brokerage as sions, and a foreign country. The agree­ posed modifications underscored and placed in proper sequence on the page. permitted by applicable law (optional); ment provides for the fixing of joint 7. Keep such records and statistics as may (b) Agreements shall not be modified [ through rates and the publication of such be required by the parties or deemed helpful [rates in tariffs in which all parties more than three times in the manner to their interests. stated in paragraph (a) of this section. participate. ADMISSION (7) Cooperative working arrangement.Additional modifications shall be ac­ An understanding or arrangement be­ complished by restating the entire agree­ Any common carrier by water, as defined ment, incorporating all previous modifi­ in section 1 of the Shipping Act, 1916, which tween two or more common carriers has been regularly engaged as a common which establishes exclusive, preferen- cations and showing the latest change in the same manner as provided in para­ carrier in the trade covered by this Agree­ ; tial or cooperative working relation­ ment, or which furnishes evidence of ability graph (a) of this section. Further modi­ ships which are anticompetitive in na­ and intention in good faith to institute and ture but which do not fall precisely fications should follow the pattern pro­ maintain such a common carrier service be­ within any of the arrangements in vided in this section. tween ports within the scope of this Agree­ ■ subparagraphs ( 1) through ( 6) of (c) Approved agreements which, at ment, and which agrees in good faith to the effective date of this part, have more abide by all the terms and conditions of this [ this paragraph. Agreement, may hereafter become a party (b) Modification. An understanding, than-three approved modifications, 'will be governed by the provisions of this sec­ to this Agreement by affixing its signature arrangement or undertaking between thereto. Every application for membership tion in respect to further modifications parties to an approved agreement shall be acted upon promptly. No carrier which changes the approved terms of of such agreements. which has complied with the conditions set the agreement. § 522.5 Contents of agreements. forth in this paragraph shall be denied ad­ (c) Carrier. A common carrier by mission or readmission to membership. The Commission has determined that water of freight in the foreign commerce Prompt notice of admission to member­ the sample agreements that follow ship shall be furnished to the Federal Mari­ of the United States. comply as to form with the provisions of time Commission and no admission shall be (d) Commission. The Federal Mari- the Shipping Act and the general orders effective prior to the postmark date of such [. time Commission. issued pursuant to such Act. Agreements notice. Advice of any denial of admission (e) Shipping Act. The Shipping Act, to membership, together with a complete which are filed pursuant to the rules in ' 1916, as amended. statement of the reasons therefor, shall be this part and contain, either verbatim or furnished promptly to the Federal Maritime ; §522.3 Filing of agreements (general). in language of substantially the same im­ Commission. (Other conditions of member­ (a) A true copy and 15 additional cop­ port, the provisions hereinafter shown, ship which are not inconsistent with the ies of all agreements and modifications will receive expedited handling by the foregoing, including payment of a reason­ Commission. Each of the following forms able admission fee, payment of any outstand­ or cancellations of approved agreements, ing financial obligations arising out of prior filed for approval pursuant to section of agreement contains an optional clause which provides that the parties agree not membership, or the posting of a security 15 of the Act, should be submitted to the bond or deposit may be included.) Federal Maritime Commission, Wash­ to implement the agreement prior to WITHDRAWAL ington, D.C., accompanied by a letter of Commission approval. It should be made transmittal which states that such plain that absence of this clause does not Any Member may withdraw from the Con­ agreements are filed pursuant to sec­ negate the specific prohibition in section ference without penaltjr^by giving the Con­ tion 15 of the Shipping Act and specif­ 15 of the Act against carrying out any ference at le a s t ______'d a y s written notice ically requests Commission approval of agreement or modification prior to Com­ of intention to withdraw: Provided, however, the agreement or agreements submitted. mission approval. That action taken by the Conference to com­ (a ) Freight conference agreement. pel the payment of outstanding financial ob­ The true copy of the agreement so sub­ ligations by the resigning Member shall not mitted should be personally signed by A g r eem en t N o . ------be construed as a penalty for withdrawal. each of the parties or by a representative (Name of Conference) Notice of the withdrawal of any Member authorized to act for each such party, shall be furnished promptly to the Federal This agreement was entered into by and Maritime Commission. and show immediately below each signa­ between the parties on ------The ture the position and/or authority of the undersigned, common carriers by water in EXPULSION signer. The. 15 copies may be made by the foreign commerce of the United States any permanent process of duplication. (hereinafter referred to as “Members”) , in No Member may be expelled against its (b) Determinations regarding the consideration of the benefits, advantages and will from this Conference except for failure compatibility of anticompetitive agree­ privileges to be severally and collectively de­ to maintain a common carrier service be­ ments with the standards of approvabil- rived from this agreement, hereby associate tween the ports within the scope of this themselves in a conference to be known as Agreement (said failure to be ^determined ity enunciated in section 15 will be facili­ ______(hereinafter re­ according to the minimum sailing require­ tated and the agreement can be more ex­ ferred to as “the Conference”) , to govern ments set forth in this Agreement) or for peditiously processed if the letter of • their transportation of freight fro m ------substantial failure to abide by the terms and transmittal is accompanied by a memo­ ______to ______(or be­ conditions of this Agreement. No expulsion randum demonstrating that the agree­ tween ______and ______). shall become effective until a detailed state­ ment is required by serious transporta­ (Reference should not be made to foreign-to- ment setting forth the reason or reasons tion considerations. foreign trades.) Service provided by the Members shall be by single line haul (or by therefor has been- furnished the expelled § 522.4 Modifications. single or joint Member line h a u l). Member and a copy of the statement sub­ mitted to the Federal Maritime Commission. (a) Every modification of an ap­ AUTHORITY UNDER THIS AGREEMENT proved agreement when submitted for Subject to applicable provisions of law, the ABANDONMENT OF SERVICE filing and approval, should indicate the Conference is authorized to: Membership in the Conference shall cease Page and restate the portion of the 1. Agree upon and establish rates and when service is abandoned. A Member’s agreement for which modifications are charges for the carriage of cargo; failure to have a sailing in the trade for a contemplated. The portions of the agree­ 2. Declare rates for specified commodities ment to be modified or excised should to be “open”, with or without agreed mini­ period o f ______consecutive sailing months oe struck through, but not obliterated, mum, and thereafter declare the rates for shall be regarded as an abandonment. If , ^ e substituted language, if any, such commodities to be “closed” (optional) ; war, strikes, force majeure, or other circum­ snould be inserted directly following that 3. Agree upon and establish tariffs, tariff stances beyond its control compel a Member wmch is to be modified or excised. The amendments and supplements; to suspend service, it may apply for inac-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15440 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

tive status: Provided, That application is Meetings of such committees as are ap­ made prior to termination of membership. provisions of section 15 of the Shippine am pointed by the Conference in the conduct of 1916, as amended. w g ct| Notice of termination of membership shall its affairs shall be held at times and places be furnished promptly to the Federal Mari­ as may be decided by such committees and (b) Rate agreement. time Commission. a record shall be made of proceedings of all A g r e e m e n t N o . ______OFFICERS, ORGANIZATION AND ADMINSTRATION such committee meetings, whether formal or otherwise, including the results of all actions (Name of Agreement— if any) The Members shall select a Chairman and/ taken. or Secretary to serve f o r ______The This agreement was entered into by and vo t in g r ig h ts between the parties on ______Chairman (or Secretary), when available, shall preside at Conference meetings. He Each member shall be entitled to vote undersigned* common carriers by water in (or she) shall have full authority to carry with the following exceptions: the foreign commerce of the United States out the decisions of the Conference and 1. Any member who has given notice of (hereinafter referred to as “parties”) , hereby perform such duties and appoint such com­ withdrawal shall not, while such notice is associated themselves in a Rate Agreement to be known as the ( ______; mittees as may be directed by the Conference. outstanding, be entitled to vote on any In the absence of the Chairman (or Secre­ Conference matter, rate, rule, or regulation Rate Agreement) to govern their transporta- tary) at any meeting, an Acting Chairman which is to continue in effect or become tion of freight from ______may be selected by the Members present to effective after the effective date of such ------(or between______an(1 conduct the meeting. The Chairman (or withdrawal; Secretary) shall keep a record of the proceed­ (Reference should not be made to foreign- 2. Any inactive member whose service has to-foreign trades.) ings of all Conference meetings, whether been suspended shall not be entitled to vote formal or otherwise, and of the actions taken on any matter except (a) amendment of the AUTHORITY UNDER THIS AGREEMENT by the Conference. Information and statis­ Conference agreement, and (b ) dissolution tics required by the Chairman (or Secretary) of the Conference; Subject to applicable provisions of law, in making or carrying out decisions of the the parties to this Agreement are authorized 3. No member shall be entitled to vote on to: Conference shall be made available by the the expulsion of another member if it is a Conference members. 1. Agree upon and establish rates and parent, subsidiary or associated company of charges for the carriage of cargo; The Members may select a Vice Chairman the member complained against. 2. Agree upon and establish tariffs, tariff (or Assistant Secretary) and such other 4. The member charged or the member amendments and supplements; assistants as may be required to assist the complaining shall not be entitled to vote 3. Make rules and regulations for the han­ Chairman (or Secretary) in the performance on the assessment of penalties recommended dling and carriage of cargo; of his (or her) duties. by the Chairman (Secretary) and/or investi­ 4. Agree upon amounts of brokerage and The Conference office shall be located at gative authority, for the breach or violation conditions for the payment of brokerage as ------This office may compile cargo of the Conference agreement or its obliga­ permitted by applicable law (optional); (City) tions thereunder. 5. Keep such' records and statistics as may statistics required or necessary to the carry­ A quorum at any meeting shall consist be required by the parties or deemed help,- ing out of Conference decisions; compile of — ------and no meeting shall be held ful to their interests. data relating to rate applications; issue dock­ unless a quorum is present. Voting on any SELF-POLICING OF AGREEMENT ets for meetings; maintain contract lists and matter regularly before the Conference shall files of all conference tariffs (copies of such be by those present (or by proxy) and (The agreement must contain provisions tariffs shall be filed with the Federal Mari­ entitled to vote. describing the method or system used by time Commission in conformity with the All Conference action shall be authorized the parties in policing the obligations under provisions of section 1 8 (b )(1 ) of the Ship­ by the affirmative vote of not less th a n ______the agreement, including the procedure for ping Act, 1916); and perform such other of the members, except that: handling complaints and the authority of duties as are prescribed by this Agreement, 1. Unanimous consent shall be required: every person having responsibility for ad­ directed by the Members and specifically re­ a. To dissolve the Conference; ministering the system.) corded in the minutes of Conference meetings. b. To grant or withdraw approval of inac­ OTHER PROVISIONS tive status of a member (optional) ; • The expenses of annual Conference main­ c. To expel a party from Conference mem­ 1. (Every agreement should contain a tenance, as determined by the Conference bership with the exceptions previously noted provision stating the manner in which the members or by a committee established or (optional) ; joint business of the parties may be carried appointed for the purpose, shall be divided d. To agree upon amounts of brokerage, out, i.e., full membership meeting, agents’ among the members of the Conference in a commissions or other compensation to be meeting, principals’ meeting, owners’ meet­ manner to be agreed upon. Bills for such paid brokers or forwarders as permitted by ing, through committees or subcommittees, expenses shall be paid promptly upon receipt applicable law (optional) ; 'telephone or oral polls, or through any other thereof. procedure by which the business of the joint MEETINGS e. Authorize any changes in Conference tariff rules relating to the currency in which parties may be conducted. This provision Regular Conference meetings shall be held payment or receipt of freight is provided should also include quorum requirements, ------upon not less than 2 weeks (or (optional). and the types of vote necessary to take vari­ (specify) 2. An affirmative vote of not less than ous actions; i.e., majority, two-thirds, three- o n ------) notice from the Chairman ------of the Members shall be required to fourths, majority plus one, unanimous, etc.) (Secretary) unless such notice is unanimous­ authorize the taking of the following 2. This agreement and any additions ly waived. Advance notice of all matters re­ actions : thereto or modifications thereof will not be quiring Conference action shall be given each a. Modification of the Conference agree­ carried out prior to approval by the Federal member. ment. Maritime Commission in accordance with the Special Conference meetings may be re­ b. Assessment of penalties. provisions of section 15 of the Shipping Act, quested by any member upon application 1916, as amended (optional). se lf - p o l ic in g o f a g r eem e nt to the Conference office together with an (The agreement may contain such other explanation of the reason or reasons therefor. (The agreement must contain provisions provisions, permitted by law and not In­ The special meeting shall be called by the describing the method or system used by the consistent with those indicated above, as Chairman (Secretary), and adequate notice parties in policing the obligations under the may be deemed necessary by the parties.) thereof shall be given all members. The no­ agreement, including the procedure for (c) Pooling agreement. tice shall indicate the subject matter and handling complaints and the authority of A gr eem ent N o .______reason for the meeting. every person having responsibility for If it is required or necessary that the administering the system.) (Name of Agreement— if any) Conference take emergency action with re­ OTHER PROVISIONS 1. This agreement was entered into by spect to rates or other matters, and there and between the parties on ------**■ is not time to convene a special meeting, the (The agreement may contain such other The undersigned, common carriers by wate members may be polled by the Chairman provisions permitted by law and not incon­ in the foreign commerce of the United Sta (Secretary) by telephone, and such action sistent with those indicated above, as may (hereinafter referred to as “parties”) agr authorized by the affirmative consent of the .be deemed necessary by the parties.) that in the trade from ------, IMPLEMENTATION (OPTIONAL) ______(or between------a . members. All such telephone polls, the sub­ ______) they will pool (or apportion) ject matter thereof, and the action taken This agreement and any additions thereto the revenues earned by, or losses of, by the Conference shall be reported in the or modifications thereof will not be carried party for the carriage of (all cargoes, spe­ Minutes of the next regular Conference out prior to approval by the Federal Mari­ cific commodities, etc.) (If the pool is i® meeting. time Commission in accordance with the traffic only to specify.)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15441

5 . The parties shall contribute to and full corporate or trade name of each party 2 The pool to be established pursuant shall be shown in a manner to reflect their to this agreement will operate as follows : share in any and all deposits, costs, expenses, profits, and losses incurred by and derived separate interests (For example: X YZ Line, /List in lettered subparagraphs the exact Inc.) (For example: ABC Lines). method or procedure under which the pool from this joint service in the following pro­ will operate. Show percentage formula for portions: -.— ------a lter n ate services division of revenue; deductions prior to 6 . Copies of bills of lading of the joint 7. Each of the parties hereto shall, as a division; expenses to be shared, with share service, showing the name of the new service member of any conference, exercise its of each party; division of carryings, if any; and the names of the companies which are rights, independent of the other, in voting allocation by each party of space and/or parties to this agreement, shall be furnished on freight rates or on any other matter or vessels; etc.) ...... promptly to the Federal Maritime 3. (If a pool secretary is to be appointed, Commission. thing within the scope of the agreement of his duties must be specified.) 7. The parties shall establish and maintain such conference. 4 (Provision should be made for the ______an office from 8 . This agreement shall continue in effect method of settling any disputes that may (Address) until— arise among the parties in the operation of which the operations of the joint service will (a) Canceled by mutual consent to be be directed. evidenced in writing; or th5. ^ ’limitation on the duration of the 8 . This agreement may be canceled by any (b ) By the giying o f ------( ) months agreement should be shown.) party giving ______months written notice written notice by either party to the other. 6 (Provision should be made for periodic to the other party, and to the Federal 9. This agreement, or any modifications (not less than yearly) reports to the Com­ Maritime Commission. Notice of resignation thereof, will not become effective until it mission, showing at least the carryings, total or withdrawal from every conference, pooling shall have been approved by the Federal earnings and divisions for each party to the or other agreement of which the joint service Maritime Commission, pursuant to the pro­ pool.) H a , , , .. is a member or party shall also be given, so visions of section 15 of the United States 7. (The agreement may contain such other that such resignations or withdrawals shall Shipping Act, 1916, as amended (optional). provisions, permitted by law and not incon­ become effective simultaneously or as near 10. If, in the opinion of a party to this sistent with those indicated above, as may thereto as possible, with the termination of be deemed necessary by the parties.) agreement, one of the parties hereto has com­ this agreement; provided, however, that this mitted a breach of this agreement the matter 8. This agreement and any additions agreement shall remain in full force and thereto or modifications thereof will not be of whether such breach has occurred shall effect until all such resignations and with­ be left to the determination of three (3) carried out prior to approval by the Federal drawals become effective. Maritime Commission in accordance with the arbitrators, one to be nominated by the com­ 9. This agreement and any additions provisions of section 15 of the Shipping Act, plaining party within thirty (30) days after thereto or modification thereof will not be 1916, as amended. (Optional) his giving written notice to the party charged carried out prior to approval by the Federal of demand for arbitration, a second to be (d) Joint service agreement. Maritime Commission in accordance with nominated by the party charged within the provisions of section 15 of the Shipping A gr eem ent N o. ------thirty (30) days after receipt by him of no­ Act, 1916, as amended (optional). tice of demand for arbitration, and the third (Name of Agreement— if any) (The agreement may contain such other to be appointed by agreement of the two 1. This agreement was entered into by provisions, permitted by law and not incon­ so nominated or, failing agreement thereon, and between the parties on ------• sistent with those indicated above, as may by (a recognized arbitration body). The The undersigned, common carriers by water be deemed necessary by the parties.) arbitrators so chosen shall, after hearing in the foreign commerce’Of the United States both parties, make their award in writing. (hereinafter referred to as “parties”) agree (e) Sailing agreement. The decision of the arbitrators shall be final that in the trade from ------to A g r eem en t No______and binding on the parties hereto and there ______(or betw een ______and shall be no appeal against the award of the (Name of Agreement—if any) ______) they will establish and main­ arbitrators. All expenses in connection with tain a joint cargo service to be known as 1. This agreement was entered into by and any complaint made under this agreement ______(Insert name of between the parties on ------The shall be borne equally by all parties hereto. new service.) undersigned, common carrier by water in Nothing contained in this agreement shall 2. The joint service may become a member the foreign commerce of the United States interfere with the rights of any party hereto of, and may resign, or withdraw from any (hereinafter referred to as the “parties”) under the provisions of the Shipping Act of lawful conference, pooling arrangement or agree that in the trade f r o m ------1916, as amended (optional). other agreement subject to the Shipping to ______(or between ------(The agreement may contain such other Act, 1916, as amended, that may operate in a n d ______) they will space their provisions, permitted by law and not incon­ the whole or any portion of the trades cov­ sailings in accordance with the following sistent with those indicated above, as may ered hereby. The joint service shall act as a provisions of this agreement. be deemed necessary by the parties.) single member or party to such agreements 2. This agreement shall apply to the berth and shall be represented for Such conference, services operated or to be operated by the (f ) Transshipment agreement. pooling or other purposes b y ______parties in the above named trade(s). A g r e e m e n t N o. ------which (or who) shall have full 3 . Each of the parties hereto will furnish authority with respect to all matters coming equivalent tonnage as regards type and ca­ (Name of Agreement—if any) before the conference. The signature to such pacity, and will maintain alternate (or 1. This agreement was entered into by and conference, pooling or other arrangements specify other arrangement) sailings in the between the parties on ------The shall be in the following form: trade mentioned above, with a minimum of undersigned are common carriers by water _____ sailings each annually, so far as prac­ in the foreign commerce of the United (Name of new service) ticable and subject to such changes as may be instituted by cargo requirements or other States. By; ------2. This agreement, between ------factors. The parties will cooperate to arrange ______(hereinafter referred to as the advertising and sailing schedules so as to (Title or authority) avoid conflicting sailing dates. initial carrier) a n d ------(hereinafter referred to as the delivering 3. In the case of any trades or traffic within 4. There shall be no pooling or sharing carrier) covers and is restricted to transpor­ the scope of this agreement where the rates, of profits or losses. Revenues earned by the tation of cargo under through bills of lading charges, and practices are not prescribed by vessels employed under this agreement shall from ports of call of the initial carrier in any conference of which the joint service is accrue to the operator thereof. a member, the new service shall establish ------to ports of call of the deliver­ 5. Each party shall manage and operate ing carrier i n ------with transship­ and maintain its own rates, charges and its own vessels at its own risk and expense, ment a t ______- practices covering such trades or traffic. The each party being responsible for the man­ 3. The parties to this agreement shall joint service shall file a tariff containing ning, navigation, etc. of its own vessels, the establish joint through rates, rules and reg­ such rates, rules and regulations with the solicitation and booking of cargoes, collec­ ulations and shall file a joint tariff contain­ Federal Maritime Commission in accordance tion of freight, appointment and removal with the provisions of section 18(b) of the of agents, settlement of cargo claims and ing such rates, rules and regulations with Shipping Act, 1916, as amended. all other activities required in the mainte­ the Federal Maritime Commission in accord­ 4. The parties shall cooperate to Supply nance of service and sailings covered by this ance with the provisions of section 18(b) of tonnage for this joint service as their owned agreement. the Shipping Act, 1916, as amended. °r chartered vessels are available (or 6 . The parties may advertise their respec­ 4. Accessorial and port charges (not in­ ------— _— _r______). it is intended to tive services separately but in the event that cluding loading and discharging) shall be ilave a sailing approximately at least such services are advertised in a single news­ paper advertisement, or other medium, the in addition to the through rates and will

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15442 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

accrue to the initial carrier or to the deliver­ '(g ) Cooperative working agreement. ing carrier, as appropriate, over and above (b) It is unlawful to carry out the its proportion of the through rate (optional). A g r eem ent N o . ______provisions of a conditionally approved 5. The through rates shall be apportioned (Name of Agreement, if any) agreement prior to acceptance by the on the basis o f ------percent to the initial parties of the conditions stated in the carrier a n d ------percent to the delivering 1. This agreement was entered into by and carrier. between the parties o n ______order of conditional approval in the man­ 6 . The expenses of transshipment on such ------a n d ______ner specified in paragraph (a) of thk cargo shall be absorbed on the basis o f ______------(hereinafter referred to as the section. . ^ percent by the initial carrier a n d ______per­ “parties”) common carriers by water in the Interested persons may participate in cent by the delivering carrier. foreign commerce of the United States, this rulemaking proceeding by filing with 7. Each carrier will indemnify and hold agree: the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com the other carrier harmless from all expenses 2. (Set forth in numbered paragraphs the and liabilities it may incur which in any way exact extent of the agreement between the mission, Washington, D.C. 20573, within may arise from or be connected with any parties which establishes the exclusive, pref­ 30 days of the publication of this notice loss, damage, delay, or misdelivery of goods erential, or cooperative anticompetitive re­ in the F ederal R egister, an original and while in the possession or custody of such lationship between the parties, including the 15 copies of their views or arguments per­ other carrier under this agreement, except method by which the matters agreed upon such loss, damage, delay, or misdelivery will be carried out.) taining to the proposed amended rules. which is directly attributable to the neglect 3. This agreement and any additions All suggestions for changes in the text or willful misconduct of the other carrier, thereto or modifications thereof shall not be as set out above should be accompanied its agents, servants, or employees. carried out prior to approval by the Federal by drafts of the language thought neces­ 8 . Nothing in this agreement shall bind Maritime Commission in accordance with the the delivering carrier to tranship exclusively provisions of section 15 of the Shipping Act, sary to accomplish the desired change from vessels employed in the initial carrier’s 1916, as amended (optional). and should be supported by statements service (optional). and arguments relating the proposed 9. Cargo shall be carried on the terms of § 522.6 Conditional approvals. change to the purposes of section 15, of the initial carrier’s customary bill of lading (a) In expediting the procedures in­ subject to the Carriage of Goods by Sea the Shipping Act, 1916. (46 U.S.C. 814.) volved in processing section 15 agree­ Ordinance in force at the port of shipment The Federal Maritime Commission, and any amending Ordinance thereafter. ments, the Commission may grant ap­ 10. Neither party hereto shall enter an proval of the agreement conditioned Bureau of Compliance, Office of Hearing agreement with any other party with respect upon the acceptance by the parties of Counsel shall participate in the proceed­ to transportation of cargo within the scope certain changes in the filed agreement. ing and shall file Reply to Comments on of this agreement on terms at variance with If the parties accept the Commission’s or before January 8, 1968, by serving an those stated herein (optional). changes within the time specified in the original and 15 copies on the Federal 11. Either party to this agreement may order of conditional approval by submit­ terminate its participation herein by giv­ ting a complete revised agreement signed Maritime Commission and one copy on ing ------: ( ) days’ written notice to the each party who filed written comments. other. A copy of such notice shall be promptly by the parties, the agreement as revised furnished to the Federal Maritime Commis­ will stand approved from the date of Answers to Hearing Counsel’s replies sion. receipt by the Commission of the signed shall be submitted to the Federal Mari­ 12. This agreement and any additions revised agreement. Notice of such date time Commission on or before Janu­ shall be given the parties or their repre­ thereto or modifications thereof will not be ary 29,1968. carried out prior to approval by the Federal sentative by the Commission. In in­ Maritime Commission in accordance with the stances in which the time specified in the By order of the Federal Maritime provisions of section 15 of the Shipping Act, order of conditional approval expires Commission. 1916, as amended (optional). without the above-stated acceptance, the (The agreement may contain such other [ s e a l] T homas L isi, provisions, permitted by law and not incon­ approval shall be null and void and the Secretary. sistent with those indicated above, as may agreement, as filed, will be reconsidered [F.R. Doc. 67-13090; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; be deemed necessary by the parties.) without further notice to the parties. 8:50 am .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 No. 215----- 4 15443

Notices

The areas described aggregate 4.52 Maintenance Superintendent may issue purchase orders not in excess of $300 for department o f t h e in t e r io r acres. J oseph P. H agan, supplies and equipment in conformity bureau of Land Management Acting Manager, Land Office, with applicable regulations and statu­ tory authority and subject to availability [ES 2252] [FJR. Doc. 67-13032; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967;. of allotted funds. 8:45 aon.] ARKANSAS Sec. 6. Foremen I I I and IV. Fore­ men H I and IV may issue purchase or­ Notice of Proposed Withdrawal National Park Service ders not in excess of $300 for supplies and and Reservation of Lands equipment in conformity with applicable [Order 4] O ctober 24, 1967. regulations and statutory authority and subject to availability of allotted funds. By letter of December 16, 1966, the CERTAIN OFFICIALS, GREAT SMOKY Corps of Engineers, Department o f the MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK, Sec. 7. Supervisory Park Rangers. Army filed application E S 2252 for the TENNESSEE-NORTH CAROLINA Supervisory Park Rangers in grades GS- withdrawal of the lands described below 9 and above may issue purchase orders from all forms of appropriation under Delegation of Authority not in excess of $300 for supplies and equipment in conformity with applicable the public land laws for use in the M ill- S ec tio n 1. Assistant Superintendent. regulations and statutory authority and wood Dam and Reservoir Project, Little The Assistant Superintendent may ex­ subject to availability of allotted funds. River County, Ark. ecute, approve and administer contracts For a period of 30 days from the date not in excess of $100,000 for construction, Sec. 8. Storage Management, Assist­ of the publication of this notice, all per­ supplies, equipment, and services in con­ ant. The Storage Management Assistant sons who wish to submit comments, sug­ formity with applicable regulations and may issue purchase orders not in excess gestions, or objections in connection statutory authority and subject to avail­ of $300 for supplies and equipment in with the proposed withdrawal may pre­ ability of allotted funds. Construction conformity with applicable regulations sent their views in writing to the under­ contracts shall be entered into only with and statutory authority and subject to signed officer of the Bureau of Land the advice and consent of the concerned availability of allotted funds. Management, 7981 Eastern Avenue, Chief, Office of Design and Construction. Sec. 9. Supply Clerk. The Supply Clerk Silver Spring, Md. 20910. This authority may be exercised by the may issue purchase orders not in excess The Department’s regulations, 43 CFR Assistant Superintendent in behalf of of $300 for supplies and equipment in 2311.1-3(0 provide that the authorized any office or area administered by the conformity with applicable régulations and statutory authority and subject to officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ Great Smoky Mountains National Park. ment will undertake such investigations Sec. 2. Administrative Officer. The Ad­ availability of allotted funds. as are necessary to determine the exist­ ministrative Officer may execute, ap­ Sec. 10. Oconaluftee and Tremont Job ing and potential demand for the lands prove and administer contracts not in Corps Conservation Center Directors and and their resources. He will also under­ excess of $100,000 for construction, sup­ Administrative Officers. Oconaluftee and take negotiations with the applicant plies, equipment, and services in con­ Tremont Job Corps Conservation Center agency with the view of adjusting the formity with applicable regulations and Directors and Administrative Officers application to reduce the area to the statutory authority and subject to avail­ may issue purchase orders not in excess minimum essential to meet the appli­ ability of allotted funds. Construction of $2,500 for supplies, materials and cant’s needs, to provide for the maximum contracts shall be entered into only with equipment in conformity with applicable concurrent utilization of the lands for the advice and consent of the concerned regulations and statutory authority and purposes other than the applicant’s, and Chief, Office of Design and Construction. subject to availability of funds. to reach agreement on the concurrent This authority may be exercised by the Sec. 11. Revocation. This order super­ management of the lands and their Administrative Officer in behalf of any sedes Order No. 3 issued M ay 28, 1965. resources. office or area administered by the Great (National Park Service Order 34 (31 F.R. The authorized officer will also pre­ Smoky Mountains National Park. 4255) as amended; 39 Stat. 535, 16 U.S.C. sec. 2; Southeast Region Order 4 (31 F.R. pare a report for consideration by the Sec. 3. General Supply Officer. The 3135) Secretary of the Interior who will deter­ General Supply Officer may execute, ap­ G eorge W . F r y , mine whether or not the lands will be prove and administer contracts not in excess of $25,000 for construction, sup­ Superintendent, Great Smoky withdrawn as requested by the appli­ Mountains National Park. cant agency. plies, equipment, and services in con­ The determination of the Secretary of formity with applicable regulations and S eptember 26,1967. the Interior on the application will be statutory authority and subject to avail­ [F.R. Doc. 67-13031; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; published in the F ederal R egister. A ability of allotted funds. Construction 8:45 a.m.] copy of the notice will be sent to each contracts shall be entered into only with interested party of record. the advice and consent of the concerned Chief, Office of Design and Construction. If circumstances warrant it, a public This authority may be exercised by the hearing will be held at a convenient time DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ General Supply Officer in behalf of any and place which will be announced. office or area administered by the Great CATION, AND WELFARE The lands involved in the application Smoky Mountains National Park. are: Sec. 4. Chief of Maintenance. The Office of the Secretary Fif t h P r in c ip a l M er id ian Chief of Maintenance may issue pur­ PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE T. 11 S., R. 29 W., chase orders not in excess of $300 for Sec. 20, fr 'l SW % SW % , south of riVer supplies and equipment in conformity Statement of Organization and Func­ (1.40 acres)» with applicable regulations and statu­ tions and Delegations of Authority T. 10 S., R. 31 W.t tory authority and subject to availability Sec. 29, fr'l S ^S E ^, south of river (2.52 o f allotted funds. Part 4 (Public Health Service) of the acres); Statement of Organization and Func­ Sec. 32, fr'l SEVINE 14, south of river S ec. 5. Construction and Maintenance (0.60 acre). - Superintendent. The Construction and tions and Delegations of Authority for

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15444 NOTICES

the Department of Health, Education, the U.S. vital registration system and W ith regard to section 4-C, Delega­ and Welfare (32 F.R. 9739 et seq., July 4, through conduct of sampling surveys to tions of Authority—paragraph (5) 0n 1967) is hereby amended as follows: provide demographic and health infor­ Freedmen’s Hospital is deleted. With regard to section 4-B, Organiza­ mation, (3) conducts methodological tion and Functions—Th& paragraph research on analyzing, evaluating, and D o nald F. S im pso n , under Division of Finance (.20194) is re­ presenting vital data and publishes re­ Assistant Secretary vised to read : sults, (4) evaluates the respondveness of for Administration. ( 1) Provides leadership for the im­ the statistical product to user needs, and O ctober 31, 1967. provement of Service programing and (5) develops and applies actuarial meth­ [F .R. Doc. 67—13068: Filed, Nov. 3, 1967* financial management activities, (2) ods and formulae for construction of life 8:48 a.m.] develops policies and instructions for tables and publishes results. budget preparation and presentation, (3) The paragraph entitled Division of coordinates the development of the 5- Health Records Statistics (2251) is year program and financial plan under deleted. DEPARTMENT OF the Planning - Programing - Budgeting The paragraph under Division of System, (4) directs allocation of funds Health Resources Statistics (2259) is TRANSPORTATION and manages a system of budgetary con­ revised to read: ( 1) Conducts a national trols, (5) directs planning and imple­ statistical program, using sampling sur­ Federal Highway Administration mentation of fiscal systems and proce­ veys o f records, and primary and second­ MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY dures and provides-accounting services, ary sources, to develop data on health and ( 6) in coordination with the Division resources including facilities and man­ STANDARDS of Grants and Contracts, develops power, on short-term hospital visits, and Certification Requirement policies and procedures concerning the on the health of the entire institutional­ financial aspects of grants and nego­ ized population, and publishes reports, Section 114 of the National Traffic and tiated research and development con­ (2) conducts research on collection Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1966, speci­ tracts and furnishes financial advice to methodologies and publishes method­ fies that: (1) Every manufacturer or contracting officers. ological reports, (3) makes studies to distributor of a motor vehicle or motor The paragraph under Division of Pro­ improve data quality and reliability, (4) vehicle equipment shall furnish to the curement and Materiel Management provides technical assistance on the con­ distributor or dealer at the time of de­ (20195), is revised to read: (1) Plans, tent and utilization of health records livery of such vehicle or equipment by directs, and coordinates the PHS pro­ data, and (5) evaluates the responsive­ such manufacturer or distributor the curement and materiel management pro­ ness of the statistical product to user certification that each such vehicle or grams, providing leadership, guidance, needs. item of motor vehicle equipment con­ and technical assistance in the manage­ In the section on the National Library forms to all applicable Federal motor ment areas of procurement, supply, data of Medicine, following the paragraph vehicle safety standards; (2) in the case automation, directives, records, forms, under History of Medicine Division of an item of motor vehicle equipment printing, and distribution, and ( 2) main­ (2355), insert: National Medical Audio­ such certification may be in the form of tains liaison, in the Division’s program visual Center (2370). ( 1) Operates the a label or tag on such item or on the out­ areas, with components of the PHS, central facility in. the Public Health side of a container in which such item is DHEW, and other Federal agencies, and Service for the development, production, delivered; and (3) in the case of a motor various public and private organizations. distribution, evaluation, and utilization vehicle such certification shall be in the The name of the Office of Comprehen­ of motion pictures, videotapes, and other form of a label or tag permanently af­ sive Health Planning and Development audiovisual forms, (2) coordinates a fixed to such motor vehicle. (2029) is revised to read: Office of Com­ comprehensive audiovisual program for Manufacturers or distributors of motor prehensive Health Planning (2029). the Service to assure maximum respon- vehicles should comply with the require­ The paragraph under Public Health siveness and economy of funds and man­ ments of section 114 by permanently Service Regional Organization (20A l) power, (3) provides consultation and affixing an English language certifica­ is revised to read: The Public Health assistance in the development of special- . tion label or tag to each applicable vehi­ Service Regional Organization provides ized audiovisual activities, (4) encour­ cle in a location where it can be easily a focal point for responding to the needs ages the production, dissemination, and read. Manufacturers or distributors of of State and local governmental officials, utilization of medical films and other motor vehicle equipment should comply community agencies, and public or pri­ audiovisuals in the schools of health with the requirements o f section 114 by vate institutions involved in the planning professions and elsewhere, (5) operates affixing an English language certification or provision of health services. As such, a national clearinghouse and archival label or tag to each applicable item of it ( 1) exerts leadership in planning and program, and (6) acts as a national/in- motor vehicle equipment or to the out­ maintaining effective health programs, ternational film and videotape center side of the container in which the item (2) provides or arranges for the provi­ for the distribution and exchange of bio­ is delivered. In addition to these statu­ sion of consultative and technical assist­ medical audiovisuals. tory requirements, manufacturers or dis­ ance, (3) reviews and approves applica­ In the section on the Bureau of Dis­ tributors or motor vehicles and motor tions for formula and project grants for ease Prevention and Environmental vehicle equipment must comply with any health planning, for health services, and Control (2500), the paragraph under certification or labeling requirement that for the construction of health facilities National Communicable Disease Center may presently or hereafter appear or be where these functions have been dele­ (2561) is revised to read: Plans, conducts, referred to in an applicable motor vehicle gated to the Regions, (4) promotes pro­ and coordinates ( 1) a national program safety standard. grams to increase the supply and improve for the prevention and control of com­ In accordance with section 112 of the the quality and utilization of health man­ municable and certain other preventable Act it is requested that motor vehicle power, (5) evaluates State and local diseases, (2) a national program for the manufacturers or distributors, as appli­ health programs, ( 6) assures compliance detection, assessment, control, and re­ cable, submit the following information with Federal laws and regulations, and duction of potential and harmful and/or to the Director, National Highway Safety (7) reports to Public Health Service unnecessary exposure of man to pesti­ Bureau, before January 1, 1968: headquarters on health needs, problems, cides and other chemical agents, and (3) 1. The location on the vehicle at which and significant developments. a comprehensive national laboratory im­ the certification label or tag will b® In the section on the National Center provement program, including the pro­ placed. for Health Statistics (2200), the para­ vision of laboratory technical support for 2. A sample certification label or tag. graph under Division of Vital Statistics other national centers of the Bureau, 3. The means by which the certifica­ (2245) is revised to read: (1) Conducts a other segments of the Public Health tion label or tag will be atached, e.g.. statistical program serving demographic Service, and State, local, and other weld, rivet, screw, or adhesive. and public health needs, (2) promotes groups engaged in medical laboratory 4. A description of the serial number utilization of data through expansion of practice or administration. system by which vehicles manufactured

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15445

[Docket No. 18754] Golfo Y. Caribe Steamship Line6, S A. on or after January 1, 1968, can be SOUTHERN AIRWAYS, INC. Dated: November 1,1967v ^Manufacturers or distributors should T h o m a s L i s i , be aware that the certification require­ Notice of Prehearing Conference Secretary. ment of section 114 applies only in the To Show Cause [FJt. Doc. 67-13073; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; event that there is a Federal Motor Ve­ Pursuant to Board instructions notice 8:49 a.m.] hicle Safety Standard applicable to the is hereby given that a prehearing con­ particular type of motor vehicle or item ference on the above-entitled applica­ of motor vehicle equipment (whether tion is assigned to be held on Novem­ [Independent Ocean Freight Forwarder License 957 ] original equipment or a replacement ber 13,1967, at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in Room 911, Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut SHERRIFF-GUERRINGUE, INC. PiThe National Highway Safety Bureau Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., before has under study an appropriate program Examiner Herbert K. Bryan. Revocation of License which will lead to specific regulations Whereas, on October 10, 1967, the St. applicable to certification. After comple­ Dated at Washington, D.C., November Paul Mercury Insurance Co. notified the tion of the study and evaluation of the 1,1967. Commission that the surety bond filed certification experience gained by both [ s e a l ] F r a n c is W . B r o w n , pursuant to section 44 (c ), Shipping Act, the Bureau and the manufacturers dur­ Chief Examiner. 1916 (46 U.S.C. 841(b)) by Sherriff- ing the next few months, the Bureau will [F.R. Doc. 67-13071; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Guerringue, Inc., Suite 400, Colman issue and publish in the F ederal R egister 8:49 a.m.] Building, Seattle, Wash. 98104, would be a notice of proposed rule making of cer­ canceled effective November 9,1967, and tification regulations. It is contemplated that these regulations will have an ef­ Whereas, Sherriff-Guerringue, Inc., fective date of January 1, 1969. has returned its Independent Ocean FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION Freight Forwarder License No. 957 to the Issued in Washington, D.C., on October GOLFO Y. CARIBE STEAMSHIP LINES, Commission. 31,1967. Now, therefore, by virtue of authority L o w e l l K . B r id w e l l , S.A. AND PRINCESS CRUISES CORP., Federal Highway Administrator. vested in me by the Federal Maritime INC. Commission as set forth in Manual of [F.R. Doc. 67-13064; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Orders, Commission Order No. 201.1 (re­ 8:48 a.m.] Application for Certificate of Financial Responsibility To Meet Liability In­ vised) , section 6.03. It is ordered. That the Independent curred for Death or Injury to Pas­ Ocean Freight Forwarder License No. 957 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD sengers or Other Persons on Voy­ of Sherriff-Guerringue, Inc. be and is ages; Notice of Application for hereby revoked, effective November 1, [Docket No. 19170] Certificate (Casualty) 1967. AEROLINEAS EL SALVADOR S.A. Notice is hereby given that pursuant It is further ordered. That a copy of this order be published in the F ederal to the provisions of section 2, Public Law Notice of Prehearing Conference R egister and served on the licensee. 89-777 (80 Stat. 1357,1358) and Federal Application for renewal of its foreign J o h n F. G il s o n , air carrier permit pursuant to section Maritime Commission General Order 20, Deputy Director, 402 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, Amendment 2 (46 CFR Part 540), the Bureau of Domestic Regulation. as amended. - following persons have applied to the [F.R. Doc. 67-13074; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ Federal Maritime Commission for a Cer­ 8:49 a.m.] ing conference on the above-entitled ap­ tificate of Financial Responsibility To plication is assigned to be held on No­ Meet Liability Incurred for Death or In­ vember 14,1967, at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in Room AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD., jury to Passengers or Other Persons on 211, Universal Building, 1825 Connecti­ AND ROYAL INTEROCEAN LINES cut Avenue N W „ Washington, D.C., be­ Voyages; fore Examiner Leslie G. Donahue. Golfo Y. Caribe Steamship Lines, S.A. Notice of Agreement Filed Dated at Washington, D.C., October 31, Princess Cruises Corp., Inc. (Princess for Approval Cruises). 1967. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Dated: November 1,1967. . [ seal] F r ancis W . B r o w n , ing agreement has been filed with the Chief Examiner. T h o m a s L i s i , Commission for approval pursuant to section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as [F.R. Doc. 67-13069; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Secretary. amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 8:48 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 67-13072; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; 8:49 a.m.] U.S.C. 814) . [Docket No. 18136] Interested parties may inspect and ob­ tain a copy of the agreement at the COMPAGNIE NATIONALE GOLFO Y. CARIBE STEAMSHIP LINES, Washington office of the Federal Mari­ AIR FRANCE S.A. time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Room 609; or may inspect agreements at Notice of Postponement of Hearing Indemnification of Passengers for the offices of the District Managers, New Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Nonperformance of Transportation; York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San the provisions of the Federal Aviation Notice of Application for Certificate Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer­ Act of 1958, as amended, that hearing (Performance) ence to an agreement including a request in the above-entitled proceeding is post­ for hearing, if desired, may be submitted poned to be held on December 11, 1967, Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in Room 911, Universal to the provisions of section 3, Public Law mission, Washington, D.C. 20573, within Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., 89-777 (80 Stat. 1357, 1358) and Fed­ 20 days after publication of this notice Washington, D.C. eral Maritime Commission General Or­ in the F ederal R eg iste r . A copy of any such statement should also be forwarded Dated at Washington, D.C., October 31, der 20 (46 CFR Part 540) the following 1967. persons have applied to the Federal Mari­ to the party filing the agreement (as set time Commission for a Certificate of Fi­ forth below) and the comments should [ seal] W alter W . B r y a n , Hearing Examiner. nancial Responsibility for Indemnifica­ indicate that this has been done. Notice of agreement filed for approval [F.R. Doc. 67-13070; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; tion of Passengers for Nonperformance 8:49 a.m.] of Transportation : by: FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15446 NOTICES

Mr. D. J. Morris, Manager, Rates and Con­ By order of the Federal Maritime ferences, American President Lines, Ltd., Commission. MOORE-McCORMACK LINES INC 601 California Street, San Francisco, Calif. AND LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO' 94108. T h o m a s L i s i , Secretary. INC Agreement 9667, between American President Lines, Ltd., and Royal Inter- [F.R. Doc. 67-13076; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Notice of Agreement Filed 8:49 a.m.] ocean Lines establishes a through billing for Approval arrangement for movement of general JAVA-NEW YORK RATE Notice is hereby given that the follow­ cargo from Mombasa and other ports in ing agreement has been filed with the East Africa to U.S. Pacific Coast ports AGREEMENT Commission for approval pursuant to and Honolulu, Hawaii, with transship­ Notice of Agreement Filed section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916 as ment at Kobe or Yokohama, Japan, in amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat 763* 4fi accordance with terms and conditions for Approval U.S.C. 814). „ ’ set forth in the agreement. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Dated: November 1,1967. ing agreement has been filed with the tain a copy of the agreement at the Commission for approval pursuant to Washington office of the Federal Mari­ . By order of the Federal Maritime section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as Commission. time Commission, 1321 H Street NW amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 Room 609; or may inspect agreements at T h o m a s L i s i , U.S.C. 814). Secretary. the offices of the District Managers, New Interested parties may inspect and ob­ York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San [F.R. Doc. 67-13075; Filed, Nov. 3; 1967; tain a copy of the agreement at the Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer­ 8:49 a.m.] Washington office of the Federal Mari­ ence to an agreement including a request time Commission, _ 1321 H Street NW., for hearing, if desired, may be submitted Room 609; or may inspect agreements AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES AND to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ at the offices of the District Managers, mission, Washington, D.C. 20573, within SEA-LAND SERVICE, INC. New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and 20 days after publication of this notice Notice of Agreement Filed San Francisco, Calif. Comments with in the F ederal R eg ister . A copy of any reference to an agreement including a for Approval such statement should also be forwarded request for hearing, if desired, may be to the party filing the agreement (as set Notice is hereby given that the follow­ submitted to the Secretary, Federal forth below) and the comments should ing agreement has been filed with the Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C. indicate that this has been done. Commission for approval pursuant to 20573,.within 10 days after publication Notice of agreement filed for approval section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as of this notice in the F ederal R eg ister . by: amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 A copy of any such statement should also Mr. W. J. Amoss, Jr., Vice President—Traffic, U.S.C. 814) . be forwarded to the party filing the Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc., 821 Interested parties may inspect and ob­ agreement (as set forth below) and the Gravier Street, New Orleans, La* 70150. tain a copy of the agreement at the comments should indicate that this has been done. Agreement 9665, between Moore-Mc- Washington office of the Federal Mari­ Cormack Lines, Inc., and Lykes Bros. time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Notice of agreement filed for approval by: Steamship Co., Inc., establishes a Room 609; or may inspect agreements at through billing arrangement between the offices of the District Managers, New Mr. Elliott B. Nixon, Burlingham Underwood ports in the Somali Republic and U.S. York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San Barron Wright & White, 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004. Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports with trans­ Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer­ shipment at Capetown, Durban, Lou- ence to an agreement including a request Agreement 90-12, between the member renco Marques, Beira, Dar es Salaam, for hearing, if desired, may be submitted lines of the Java-New York Rate Agree­ or Zanzibar in accordance with terms to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ ment No. 90, as amended, and Mitsui- and conditions set forth in the agree­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20573, within O.STK. Lines, Ltd., provides for the ment. 20 days after publication of this notice admission of Mitsui-O.S.K. Lines as an Dated: November i, 1967. in the F ederal R eg ister . A copy of any associate member of the conference. such statement should also be forwarded Under the agreement Mitsui-O.S.K. Lines By order of the Federal Maritime to the party filing the agreement (as set ( 1) will be subject to all of the duties Commission. forth below) and the comments should and obligations and entitled to all of the T hom as L isi, Indicate that this has been done. rights and privileges of members of the Secretary. Notice of agreement filed for approval Java-New York Rate Agreement except [F.R. Doc. 67-13078; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; by: that Mitsui’s voting rights will be limited 8:49 a.m.] Mr. J. D. Morris, Manager, Rates and Con­ to arbitrarles from ports as described ferences, American President Lines, 601 therein to Singapore, and (2) for the California Street, San Francisco, Calif. purpose of this agreement discontinu­ MOORE-McCORMACK LINES, INC, 94108. . / ance,, abandonment, and termination of AND LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., Agreement No. 8504-3, between Ameri­ service or berthing of vessels as em­ INC. can President Lines (APL) and Sea-Land bodied in Clause 10 of Agreement 90, as amended, Shall refer to berthing of Notice of Agreement Filed Service, Inc. of Puerto Rico (Sea-Land), Mitsui’s vessels at Singapore for the for Approval reconstitutes the basic agreement by in­ loading of through cargoes originating corporating therein all previously ap­ at ports within the scope of the Java- Notice is hereby given that the follow­ proved modifications, and further New York Rate Agreement. Agreement ing agreement has been filed with the 90-12, supersedes Agreement 90-11 pub­ Commission for approval pursuant to amends the agreement by expanding its section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as geographic scope to include,, Korea, lished in the F ederal R egister of Au­ gust 19,1967, which is now categorized as amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 Pakistan, Vietnam, Thailand, Phnom withdrawn prior to approval. U.S.C. 814). - Penh, Cambodia, Ceylon, and India iand Interested parties may inspect and Dated: November 1,1967. provides that Sea-Land’s proportion of obtain a copy of the agreement at the the through rate on cargo from India By order of the Federal Maritime Washington office of the Federal Mari­ and Pakistan shall be subject to a net Commission. time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., h o m a s i s i Room 609; or may inspect agreements minimum of $12 per 40 cubic feet and/or T L , Secretary. at the offices of the District Managers, $18 per 2,000 pounds, as freighted. [F.R. Doc. 67-13077; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and Dated: November 1,1967. 8:49 a.m.] San Francisco, Calif. Comments with

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15447

17, 1967 (32 F.R. 8734). A petition to in­ reference to an agreement including a Dated at Bethesda, M d„ this 26th day tervene in opposition to the application request for hearing, if desired, may be of October 1967. was timely filed by Michigan Gas and submitted to the Secretary, Federal For the Atomic Energy Commission. Electric Co. (MG&E) and a late notice Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C. of intervention was filed by the Michigan 20573, within 20 days after publication D o nald J. S k o v h o l t , Assistant Director for Reactor Public Service Commission (PSC) in of this notice in the F ederal R egister. which it requested permission to enter A copy of any such statement should also Operations, Division of Re­ be forwarded to the party filing the actor Licensing. the late filing. On July 10,1967, MG&E filed an appli­ agreement (as set forth below) and the [F.R. Doc. 67-13054; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; cation in Docket No. CP68-11 pursuant comments should "indicate that this has 8:47 a.m.] to section 7(a) of the Natural Gas Act been done. for an order of the Commission directing Notice of agreement filed for approval Northern to construct and operate by:- natural gas transmission facilities and Mr. W. J. Amoss, Jr., Vice President— Traffic, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION to sell and deliver natural gas in inter­ Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc., 821 Gra- [Docket Nos. RI67—275, RI68—124] state commerce for resale and distribu­ vier Street, New Orleans, La. 70150. tion in Ontonagon County, Mich. Notice Agreement 9666, between Moore- MOBIL OIL CORP. ET AL. of the application was issued on July 18, McCormack Lines, Inc., and Lykes Bros. Order Accepting Contract Amend­ 1967, and was published in the F ederal R egister on July 26,1967 (32 F.R. 10952). Steamship Co., Inc., establishes a ments, Accepting Decreased Rate through billing arrangement for move­ The gas which MG&E seeks to have made ment of general cargo between ports in Filings Subject to Refund in Exist­ available would be used to serve natural Malagasy Republic, Mauritius, Reunion, ing Rate Suspension Proceeding, gas to White Pine in the same volumes and the Comores Islands and U.S. Gulf and Providing for Hearing on and as proposed by Northern in its applica­ ports with transshipment at South and Suspension of Proposed Increased tion in Docket No. CP67-365 and in addi­ East African ports (Capetown-Mombasa tion would be used to serve other firm Rate distribution markets in the Village of range, inclusive) in accordance with O ctober 26,1967. terms and conditions set forth in the White Pine, Mich. The Michigan psC In order accepting contract amend­ agreement. filed a notice of intervention in Docket ments, accepting decreased rate filings No. CP68-11. Dated: November 1, 1967. subject to refund in existing rate suspen­ In its petition to intervene in Docket By order of the Federal M aritim e sion proceeding, and providing for hear­ No. CP67-365 MG&E alleges that it has Commission. ing on And suspension of proposed in­ secured franchises to provide natural gas T h o m a s L i s i , creased rate, issued September 15, 1967, service in the Upper Peninsula of Michi­ Secretary. and published in the F ederal R e g ister , gan in the villages of Baraga and South September 27, 1967, F.R. Doc. 67-11161, Range and the townships of Carp Lake [F.R. Doc. 67-13079; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; 32 F.R. 13541, Docket Nos. RI67-275 et 8:49 a.m.] and Ontonagon and that White Pine al., Appendix A, page 13541, delete last Copper Co. is located within Carp Lake line of footnote 3 and insert: “Indefinite Township. It opposes Northern’s appli­ pricing provisions waived from Janu­ cation to serve White Pine, because of its ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION ary 1,1967 to June 30, 1978, and provides own proposal to serve White Pine as con­ for 1-cent periodic escalations.” templated in its application in Docket [Docket No. 50-32] G ordo n M. G r an t, No. CP68-11. MG&E requests that a for­ AEROJET-GENERAL CORP. Secretary. . mal hearing be set and that its applica­ tion be consolidated for hearing with Notice of Termination of Facility [F.R. Doc. 67-13026; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; 8,:45 a.m.] Northern’s application in Docket No. License CP67-365. Northern filed an answer to MG&E’s The Commission has terminated Fa­ [Docket Nos. CP67—365, CP68-11] application in which it objects to that cility License No. R-10 which authorized application because MG&E had submit­ Aerojet-General Corp. to operate its NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. ted a competitive proposal to serve W hite Model AGN-201, Serial No. 103M nuclear ET AL. Pine Copper Co. which was rejected by reactor on the Corporation’s facility site the proposed customer in favor of the in San Ramon, Calif. Order Consolidating Applications, offer from Northern’s Peoples division The reactor has been satisfactorily dis­ Permitting Interventions, Prescrib­ and because “MG&E has not complied mantled and the component parts and a ing Procedures and Setting Date for with the orderly procedure set out in portion of the fuel transferred to Idaho Pre-Hearing Conference Northern’s tariff for the attachment of State University at Pocatello, Idaho, un­ new communities.” der Construction Permit No. CPRR^98 O ctober 27, 1967. Since the applications of both North­ (Docket No. 50-284). The remaining fuel Northern Natural Gas Co.; Michigan ern and MG&E envision service of the is being held under the Corporation’s Gas and Electric Co., Applicant; North­ same volume of gas to a single purchaser Special Nuclear Materials License No. ern Natural Gas Co., Respondent; they apparently are mutually exclusive SNM-31 until eventual transfer to other Docket Nos. CP67-365, CP68-11. and should be consolidated for hearing so licensees. On June 5, 1967, Northern Natural that they can be considered together. Copies of the Commission’s order, the Gas Co. (Northern) filed its application The Commission further finds: licensee’s application dated August 18, in Docket No. CP67-365 pursuant to sec­ (1) It is necessary and appropriate in 1967, and the related Safety Evaluation tion 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act (Act) carrying out the provisions of the Natural by the Division of Reactor Licensing are in which it seeks authorization to con­ Gas Act that the matters in Docket Nos. available for public inspection at the struct and operate certain facilities and CP67-365 and CP68-11 be consolidated Commission’s Public Document Room, to deliver, through its Peoples Natural for hearing and decision. 1717 H Street NW „ Washington, D.C. A Gas Division, volumes of natural gas on (2) Although the notice of interven­ c°by. of the Safety Evaluation may be a firm and interruptible basis to White tion filed by the Michigan Public Serv­ obtained at the Public Document Room Pine Copper Co. (W hite Pine) for use in ice Commission in Docket No. CP67-365 or upon request addressed to the Atomic its/copper refining plant located in White was not filed within the time required by Energy Commission, Washington, D.C, Pine, Mich. Notice of the application was § 1.8(d) of the Commission’s rules of 20545, Attention: Director, Division of issued on June 13, 1967, and was pub­ practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8(d)), Reactor Licensing. lished in the F ederal R egister on June good cause exists to permit the late filing

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15448 NOTICES

(3) It is desirable and in the public tive presentations and the record that amended, notice is hereby given that the interest to allow Michigan Gas and Elec­ will have been made thereon, will, at his lands hereinafter described, insofar as tric Co. to intervene in Docket No. CP67- discretion, set a date for the filing of any title thereto remains in the United 365 in order that it may establish the answering evidence. In jJ l other matters, States, are included in power Project No facts and the law from which the nature the examiner’s right to prescribe the 2111 and are from the date of filing 0j and validity of alleged rights and in­ manner in which the hearing is to be the said application, reserved from en­ terests may be determined and show conducted is preserved. try, location or other disposal under the what further action may be appropriate By the Commission. r laws of the United States until otherwise under the circumstances in the admin­ directed by this Commission or by istration of the Natural Gas Act. [ s e a l] G ordo n M . G r a n t , Congress. (4) The expeditious disposition of Secretary. W il l a m e t t e M e r id ia n , W ashington these proceedings may be effectuated by [F.R. Doc. 67-13027; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; T. 6 N., R. 6 E., holding a prehearing conference and to 8:45 am .] that end a prehearing conference should Sec. 4, lot 4, S W 14NW 14 , N W 14S W « NV. SW 1/4 SWI/4 ; 71 be held on November 28, 1967. [Docket No. RI67-321] Sec. 5, lots 1 and 2, S^NE^, Ey2Ey2SWy, The Commission orders: Ni/2SEi4 , SW%SE%, Ny2SEi/4SEy4; (A) The above-captioned matters are NORVAL BALLARD ET AL. Sec. 8, NW%NW%NE^,NEi/iNE%NWi4. - hereby consolidated for the purpose of Order Redesignating Proceeding The total area of United States lands hearing and decision. reserved pursuant to the filing of this (B ) Michigan Gas and Electric Co. is O ctober 31, 1967. application is approximately 500.11 acres hereby permitted to become an inter­ By order issued September 19, 1967, in located entirely within the Gifford vener in Docket No. CP67-365 subject to Docket No. G-6170 et al., the Commission Pinchot National Forest. Of the total the rules and regulations of the Commis­ authorized Norval Ballard, Trustee (Op­ area reserved approximately 198.82 acres sion: Provided, however, That the par­ erator) et al., in Docket No. G-6390 to have been previously withdrawn for ticipation of such intervener shall be continue the sale of natural gas thereto­ power purposes in connection with Proj­ limited to matters affecting asserted fore authorized in said docket to be made ect Nos. 935 or 2111. rights and interests as specifically set by Norval Ballard (Operator) et al.; and Copies of revised maps, Exhibit K, forth in its petition to intervene: And Norval Ballard (Operator) et al., FPC sheets 6 of 9, 7 of 9, and 8 of 9 (FPC provided, further, That the admission of Gas Rate Schedule No. 2 was redesig­ Nos. 2111-52 to -54, respectively) are such intervener shall not be construed nated as Norval Ballard, Trustee (Op­ being transmitted to the Bureau of T.and as recognition by the Commission that erator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule Management, Geological Survey and it might be aggrieved because of any No. 1. By notice issued September 1,1967, Forest Service. order or orders of the Commission en­ in Docket No. RI67-321 a change in rate G ordon M . G rant, tered in this proceeding. filed by Norval Ballard (Operator) et al., S e c re ta ry . (C) Intervention by the Michigan under his FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 2 [F.R. Doc. 67-13029; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Public Service Commission is hereby was made effective subject to refund as of 8:45 a.m.] granted. August 23, 1967, and an escrow agree­ (D) All evidence in support of the ment to assure the refund of any [Project Nos. 1889, 2485] applications to be relied upon at the amounts collected in excess of the hearing shall be filed with the Commis­ amount determined to be just and rea­ WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC sion and served on all parties and the sonable in Docket No. RI67-321 was ac­ CO. ET AL. Commission’s staff on or before Novem­ cepted for filing. The escrow agreement, ber 17, 1967. as filed by Norval Ballard, reflects his Notice Postponing Oral Argument (E) Pursuant to the provisions of status as trustee. The notice of change O ctober 27, 1967. § 1.18 of the Commission’s rules of prac­ in rate was filed on February 20, 1967. Western Massachusetts Electric Co., tice and procedure, a prehearing confer­ The assignment from Norval Ballard to Project No. 1889; The Connecticut Light ence before a duly designated presiding Norval Ballard, Trustee, was effective and Power Co., The Hartford Electric examiner shall commence at 10 a.m., February 24, 1967. Therefore, the pro­ Light Co., Western Massachusetts Elec­ e.s.t. on November 28, 1967, in a hearing ceeding pending in Docket No. RI67-321 tric Co., Project No. 2485. room of the Federal Power Commission, will be redesignated to conform to that of Take notice that the oral argument in 441 G Street NW., Washington, D.C., for the redesignated rate schedule and new the above-designated proceedings, set for the purpose of effectuating the expedi­ certificate holder. December 5, 1987, by notice issued Octo­ tious disposition of these consolidated The Commission orders: The proceed­ ber 23, 1967, is hereby postponed to proceedings. The purpose of such con­ ing pending in Docket No. RI67-321 is December 7,1967, at 10 a.m., e.s.t. ference shall be to consider all matters redesignated from Norval Ballard (Op­ at issue in the above dockets, the manner erator) et al., to Norval Ballard, Trustee By direction of the Commission. in which evidence shall be presented, to (Operator) etal. G ordon M. G rant, fix the date on which the consolidated Secretary. hearing shall commence, and to consider By the Commission. [F.R. Doc. 67-13030; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; any and all matters which might con­ [ s e a l] G o r d o n M . G r an t, 8:45 a.m.] tribute to an expeditious disposition of Secretary. these consolidated proceedings. [FJR. Doc. 67-13028; Filed, Nov. 3, 1067; (F) Pursuant to the authority con­ 8:45 a.m.] [Docket No. CP68- 68] tained in and subject to the jurisdiction UNITED GAS PIPE LINE CO. conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Nat­ [Project 2111] • Notice of Application ural Gas Act and the Commission’s rules PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. O ctober 30, 1967. of practice and procedure, a hearing will be held on a date to be fixed by the pre­ Notice of Additional Land Withdrawal Take notice that on September 5, siding examiner in accordance with para­ in Washington 1967, United Gas Pipe Line Co. (Appli­ graph (D) above, in a hearing room of cant) , Post Office Box 1407, Shreveport, the Federal Power Commission, 441 G O ctober 31, 1967. La. 71102, filed in Docket No. CP68-68 Street NW., Washington, D.C., concern­ On June 16, 1967, Pacific Power & a “budget-type” application pursuant to ing the matters involved in and the is­ Light Co., Portland, Oreg., filed an ap­ subsection (c) of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, as implemented by § 157.7(c) sues presented by such applications. plication for amendment of license (ma­ of the regulations under the Act, for a (G) The Presiding Examiner, at a jor) for power Project No. 2111. certificate of public convenience and time deemed appropriate arid in consid­ Conformable to the provisions of sec­ necessity authorizing the construction eration of the magnitude of the respec­ tion 24 of the Act of June 10, 1920, as and^ operation of certain natural

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15449

tribution, although approved by a vote all as more fully set forth in the Braniff Building, Dallas, Tex. 75235, a facilities, of stockholders, has been deferred until application which is on file with the Delaware corporation, has filed an appli­ settlement is made with all of Applicant’s Commission and open to public inspec­ cation pursuant to section 3(b) (2) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 (“Act” ) creditors. If Applicant elects both to con­ tion. : v- , , for an order of the Commission declaring vert the notes and to make the distribu­ Specifically, Applicant seeks authoriza­ it to be primarily engaged, through a tion to shareholders, it will hold in ex­ tion to construct and operate, during the controlled company, in a business other cess of 25 percent of the outstanding vot­ 1 2 -month period commencing November than that o f investing, reinvesting, own­ ing securities of INI. INI, shares of the 1 1967, certain minor natural gas sales ing, holding or trading in securities. All capital stock of which are listed on the and transportation facilities, including interested persons are referred to the American Stock Exchange, has disposed taps, valves, meters, and service lines, for application on file with the Commission of the general construction business in the purpose of enabling Applicant to for a statement of the representations which it was engaged until recently under render both direct natural gas service contained therein, which are summarized the name o f Jefferson Construction Co., and sales and deliveries for resale to and is presently engaged in the business various customers located near Appli­ below. Applicant was organized, in August of Intercontinental through Intercon­ cant’s pipeline system in the States of tinental. ' Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, 1953, for the purpose of developing oil and gas properties, which gradually de­ Six designees of Applicant, including and Texas. > three of Applicant’s five directors, are Applicant states that the deliveries to teriorated, and was subsequently engaged in the business of Intercontinental members of INI’s Board of Directors, any one purchaser will not exceed which is composed of nine members, and 100,000 Mcf of natural gas per year and Manufacturing Co., Inc. (“ Interconti­ nental”), a wholly owned subsidiary all of IN I’s major officers are represen­ that such natural gas will not be used as tatives of Applicant. In addition, five boiler fuel as defined by the Commission. which it acquired from the Lionel Corp. in June 1964. Applicant asserts that it designees of Applicant, including two of The total estimated cost of Applicant’s Applicant’s five directors, are members proposed construction will not exceed then concentrated upon the development of Intercontinental’s Board of Directors, $300,000 and will be financed from cur­ of Intercontinental to its maximum po­ tential and attempted to consolidate which is composed Of nine members. Ap­ rent working funds. plicant represents that its officers and Protests or petitions to intervene may Intercontinental with another manu­ facturing company in such a manner as directors direct a substantial portion of be filed with the Federal Power Com­ their time and effort to the operations mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, in ac­ to provide for the orderly retirement of and daily activities of IN I and Intercon­ cordance with the rules of practice and certain debt of Applicant and the satis­ tinental. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the faction of numerous creditors. Applicant regulations under the Natural Gas Act further asserts that at the time of its Applicant states that it has never held (§157.10) on or before November 20, ownership of Intercontinental, such own­ itself out as, or engaged in the business of, an investment company. Applicant 1967. ■ ership of Intercontinental comprised Take further notice that, pursuant to over 95 percent of Applicant’s total further states that its ownership in INI the authority contained in and subject to assets, and Applicant was engaged is its only significant investment, such the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ through Intercontinental in the busi­ ownership representing approximately 93 eral Power Commission by sections 7 and ness of Intercontinental. Interconti­ 'percent o f the value of its total assets 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ nental engages in the manufacture of (exclusive of cash items and Government mission’s rules of practice and procedure, component parts for use in the aerospace securities) at June 30, 1967. Applicant a hearing will be held without further and munitions fields as a prime or sub­ submits that, although it is an invest­ notice before the Commission on this contractor under Government contracts, ment company as defined by section 3 application if no protest or petition to in­ and is now primarily engaged in the (a) (3) of the Act since it owns invest­ tervene is filed within the time required manufacture of bomb bodies for sale un­ ment securities having a value exceed­ herein, if the Commission on its own der contract to the U.S. Navy. ing 40 percent of its total assets (exclusive review of the matter finds that a grant of The application states that on May 9, of cash tyems and Government secu­ the certificate is required by the public 1967, a transaction was consummated be­ rities), its control of and primary en­ convenience and necessity. If a protest tween Applicant and Intercontinental In­ gagement in the business of IN I and In ­ or petition for leave to intervene is timely dustries, Inc. ( “ IN I” ) whereby Applicant tercontinental entitle it to a declaration filed, or if the Commission on its own exchanged 900 shares of the common and finding by the Commission pursuant motion believes that a formal 'hearing is stock of Intercontinental, representing to section 3(b) (2) of the Act. required, further notice of such hearing 90 percent of such common stock (the Section 3(b) (2) of the Act provides in will be duly given. remaining ten percent to be sold to five pertinent part that the Commission may, Under the procedure herein provided officers of Intercontinental), for 40 per­ upon application, find and by order de­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be cent of the outstanding voting securities clare an issuer to be primarily engaged unnecessary for Applicant to appear or of INI, certain convertible or secured in a business other than that of investing, be represented at the hearing. notes of INI, and the assumption by IN I reinvesting, owning, holding, or trading of certain debt of Applicant. As stated in securities through a controlled com­ G ordo n M . G r an t, by Applicant, this transaction represents pany. Secretary. the culmination of over a year and a Notice is further given that any in­ [F.R. Doc. 67-12995; Filed,* Nov. 2, 1967; half of effort by Applicant to attempt to terested person may, not later than No­ 8:47 a.m.] salvage the affairs and assets o f Appli­ vember 20, 1967, at 5:30 p.m., submit to cant. Applicant submits that it “con­ the Commission in writing a reqi^st for trols” IN I, as such term is defined in a hearing on the matter accompanied by SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE section 2(a)(9) of the Act. a statement as to the nature of his in­ On June 30, 1967, subsequent to the terest, the reason, for such request and disposition by Applicant of 143,600 shares the issues of fact or law proposed to be COMMISSION of IN I common stock primarily in settle­ controverted, or he may request that he [812-2117] ment of certain existing obligations, Ap­ be notified if the Commission shall order a hearing thereon. Any such communi­ AMERICAN HYDROCARBON CORP. plicant held 416,000 shares, or approxi­ mately 29 percent of the outstanding vot­ cation should be addressed: Secretary, Notice of Filing of Application for ing securities of INI. Applicant’s holding Securities and Exchange Commission, Order Declaring Company Is Not may be increased to approximately 31 Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such Investment Company percent if Applicant converts a $144,550 request shall be served personally or by 5-percent note into 48,183 shares of INI, mail (air mail if the person being served O ctober 30,1967. or decreased to approximately 23 per­ Notice is hereby given that American cent if 75,000 shares of IN I are distributed is located more than 500 miles from the hydrocarbon Corp. (“ Applicant” ), 111 to Applicant’s stockholders. This dis­ point of mailing) upon Applicant at the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 No. 211 -5 15450 NOTICES

address stated above. Proof of such serv­ owned subsidiary of Gillette; and Gil­ of Gillette primarily engaged in the bust ice (by affidavit or in case of an at­ lette will cause each fully owned subsidi­ ness of owning or holding securities of torney at law by certificate) shall be ary not to dispose of applicant’s securities companies in which the applicant may filed contemporaneously with the re­ (other than debt securities) except to make investments in securities of or loans quest. A t any time after such date, as Gillette, applicant, or to one or more to in accordance with clauses (A) and provided by Rule 0-5 o f the rules and fully owned subsidiaries of Gillette. In (B ) above. Applicant will proceed as ex­ regulations promulgated under the Act, the event that any additional debt peditiously as possible with the long­ an order disposing of the application securities of applicant are issued to or term investment of its assets in the man­ herein may be issued by the Commission held by the public, such debt securities ner described above, will not acquire se­ upon the basis of the information stated will be guaranteed by Gillette in a man­ curities for the purpose of resale and in said application, unless an order for ner substantially similar to the guarantee will not trade in securities. Pending such hearing upon said application shall be of the Debentures referred to below. investment, and from time to time there­ issued upon request or upon the Com­ The principal business of Gillette is after in connection with changes in long­ mission’s own motion. Persons who re­ the manufacture and sale of men’s per­ term investments, applicant will invest quest a hearing or advice as to whether sonal care products—safety razors, temporarily in debt obligations (includ­ a hearing is ordered will receive notice blades, and men’s toiletries; home per­ ing time deposits) of governments, fi­ of further developments in this matter, manent waves and other women’s hair nancial institutions and foreign subsi­ including the date of the hearing (if care and toiletry products; and ballpoint diaries of Gillette, payable in U.S. dol­ ordered) and any postponements thereof. pens and refills and porous point pens lars or other currencies and in each case For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ utilizing a tapered nylon tip and refills. maturing in 1 year or less from the date gated authority). Applicant intends to issue and sell an of acquisition. aggregate of up to $50 million of its Gillette is interested in developing and [ s e a l ] O rval Xj. D tjB o is , Guaranteed Debentures Due 1982 expanding its foreign operations, includ­ Secretary. (“Debentures”) to a group of under­ ing increasing its investments in its exist­ writers for offering and sale only outside [P.E. Doc. 67-13043; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; ing foreign subsidiaries, the setting up or 8:46 a.m.] the United States. Gillette will guarantee the acquisition of additional foreign sub­ the payment of principal, interest, and sidiaries, and otherwise making substan­ premium, if any, on the Debentures. The [812—2204] tial direct or indirect investments and Debentures will be convertible into com­ direct or indirect acquisitions of inter­ mon stock of Gillette at any time on and GILLETTE INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL ests in foreign companies and businesses. after May 1,1968. CORP. Gillette is utilizing applicant to fulfill Applicant will use its best efforts to its general objective of developing and Notice of Filing of Application for secure the listing of the Debentures on expanding its foreign operations, as de­ the New York Stock Exchange and their Order Exempting Company scribed above, and at the same time to registration under the Securities Ex­ support the balance-of-payments posi­ O ctober 30,1967. change Act of 1934, rso that the holders of tion of the United States in compliance Notice is hereby given that Gillette In­ the Debentures will have the benefit of with the voluntary cooperation program ternational Capital Corp. (“applicant”), the reporting and disclosure require­ instituted by President Johnson in Feb­ c/o Gillette Co., Gillette Park, Boston, ments of the Exchange and the Securi­ ruary 1965. Such utilization of the appli­ Mass. 02106, a Delaware corporation, has ties Exchange Act of 1934. Applicant will cant is contemplated to include assist­ filed an application pursuant to section also use its best efforts to secure the list­ ance in the financing of certain aspects 6 (c) of the Investment Company Act of ing of the Debentures on the Luxem­ of the acquisition of not less than a con­ 1940 (“Act”) for an order exempting it bourg Stock Exchange. Similarly, trolling interest in. Braun A.G., a Ger­ from all provisions of the Act and the holders of the Debentures will have the man corporation having its principal rules and regulations thereunder. All benefit of such reporting and disclosure place of business at Frankfurt, Germany, interested persons are referred to the requirements with respect to Gillette, the and engaged in the business of manu­ application on file with the Commission common stock of which is listed on the facturing and selling electric shavers; for a statement of the representations New York Stock Exchange (and certain small household appliances; electronic therein, which are summarized below. other stock exchanges referred to above) products, including radios, stereo phono­ Applicant was organized by The Gil­ and registered under the Securities Ex­ change Act of 1934. graphs, and tape recorders; and photo­ lette Co. (“Gillette”) under the laws of graphic equipment, including motion It is intended that upon completion the State of Delaware on October 10, picture cameras, slide and movie projec­ of the long-term investment of. appli­ 1967. Gillette or a fully owned subsidiary tors and photoflash guns. A substantial cant’s assets, substantially all of the of Gillette will subscribe for all capital amount of the net proceeds of the De­ assets of applicant (exclusive of U.S. stock of applicant to be issued and out­ bentures are expected to be used to as­ Government securities and cash items) standing. Of the 1,000 authorized shares sist Gillette directly or indirectly in fi­ will be invested in securities of or loaned without par value of applicant, Gillette nancing the acquisition of the Braun to foreign companies (including U.S. has subscribed for 100 shares and will A.G., stock and the balance is expected companies all or substantially all of pay an aggregate amount of not less than to be used in otherwise financing the for­ whose business is carried on abroad $10,000 in cash for said 100 shares. On eign operations of Gillette. Shares of either directly or indirectly through for­ or before-December 31,1967 Gillette or a stock of Braun A.G. proposed to be ac­ eign companies) (A) which are, or upon fully owned subsidiary of Gillette will quired will be held by the applicant, the making of such investments or loans makerfuch capital contributions to ap­ Gillette or other Gillette foreign fully will be ( 1) majority owned subsidiaries of plicant of, or will purchase additional owned subsidiaries. shares for, additional cash, securities or Gillette within the meaning of section 2(a) (23) of the Act (2) companies under The Debentures are to be sold by the other property so that the capital of ap­ Underwriters under conditions which are plicant will not be less than $15 million Gillette’s control within the meaning of section (2) (a) (9) of the Act, or (3) com­ intended to assure that the Debentures at that date. Any additional securities will not be sold to nationals, citizens, or which applicant may issue, other than panies which are engaged in a business related to the business of Gillette in residents of the United States. Any ad­ debt securities, shall be issued only to ditional debt securities of the applicant Gillette or to a fully owned subsidiary of which Gillette owns', directly or indi­ rectly, an equity interest of 15 percent which may be offered to the public in the Gillette. Gillette will continue to retain future will be sold under substantially its present holdings of applicant’s com­ or more and (B) which are primarily similar conditions. mon stock and any additional securities engaged in a business or businesses other In connection with the intended issue of applicant which Gillette may acquire, than investing, reinvesting, owning, holding or trading in securities; Pro­ and sale of the Debentures, applicant has and will not dispose of any of applicant’s vided, however, That clause (B ) shall not requested certain rulings from the In­ securities (other than debt securities) preclude investments by applicant in a ternal Revenue Service, and it is expected except to applicant itself or to a fully fully owned direct or indirect subsidiary that the Internal Revenue Service win

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15451

Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 rule among other things, that UJ3. per­ Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such sons’ (as defined in the Interest Equaliza­ request shall be served personally or by (“Act”) designating sections 6 (a ) and 7 tion Tax Act) will be required to report mail (airmail if the person being served of the Act as applicable to the proposed transaction. All interested persons are and pay Interest Equalization Tax with is located more than 500 miles from the respect to the acquisition of the Deben­ point of mailing) upon applicant at the referred to the declaration which is sum­ tures from applicant or other persons address stated above. Proof of such serv­ marized below, for a complete statement except where a specific statutory exemp­ ice (by affidavit or in case of an attorney of the proposed transaction. tion is available, and in that event, by at law by certificate) shall be filed con­ MP&L proposes to transfer from financing these various foreign opera­ temporaneously with the request. At any earned surplus to the common stock tions through the applicant rather than time after said date, as provided by Rule capital account the sum of $3,100,000— through the sale of its own debt obliga­ 0-5 of the rules and regulations promul­ the equivalent of $1 for each of the tions, Gillette will utilize an instrumen­ gated under the Act, an order disposing of 3,100,000 shares of common stock (no tality the acquisition of whose debt the application herein may be issued by par value) now outstanding. At August obligations by U.S. persons would gener­ the Commission upon the basis of the in­ 31, 1967, the common stock capital and ally subject such persons to the Interest formation stated in said application, un­ the earned surplus of MP&L amounted Equalization Tax, thus discouraging less an order for hearing upon said to $55,800,000 and $12,586,947, respec­ them from purchasing such debt obliga­ application shall be issued upon request tively. Giving effect to the proposed tions. The Debentures will bear a legend or upon the Commission’s own motion. transfer, common stock capital would be stating that U.S. persons (as so defined) Persons who request a hearing or advice increased to $58,900,000 and earned may be liable for such tax. as to whether a hearing is ordered will surplus would be reduced to $9,486,947. receive notice of further developments in The transaction is proposed for the prin­ Applicant submits that it is appropri­ this matter, including the date of the cipal purpose of effectuating a perma­ ate in the public interest and consistent hearing (if ordered) and any postpone­ nent capitalization of a portion of the with the protection of investors and the ments thereof. company’s earned surplus. purposes fairly intended by the policy and provisions of the Act for the Com­ For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ It is stated that the fees and expenses mission to enter an order exempting ap­ gated authority). in connection with the proposed trans­ plicant from each and every provision of action are estimated not to exceed $1,000, [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is , including legal fees. It is further stated the Act for the following reasons: (1) Secretary. A significant purpose of the applicant that no State commission or Federal is to assist in improving the balance- [F.R. Doc. 67-13044; ■ Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; commission, other than this Commission, of-payments program of the United 8:47 a.m.] has jurisdiction over the proposed States by obtaining funds for foreign transaction. operations in foreign countries; (2) JODMAR INDUSTRIES, INC. Notice is further given that any inter­ The payment of the Debentures which ested person may, not later than Novem­ is guaranteed by Gillette and the value Order Suspending Trading ber 20, 1967, request in writing that a hearing be held on such matter, stating of the right to convert the Deben­ O ctober 30,1967. tures into shares of Gillette’s common the nature of his interest, the reasons for stock, does not depend on the operation It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ such request, and the issues of fact or law or investment policy of applicant for the change Commission that the summary raised by said declaration which he de­ suspension of trading in the common Debenture holders may ultimately look sires to controvert; or he may request to the business enterprise of Gillette stock of. Jodmar Industries, Inc., 1790 that he be notified if the Commission which has net assets in excess of $150 East 93d Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., and all should order a hearing thereon. Any such million. Accordingly, the public policy other securities of Jodmar Industries, request should be addressed: Secretary, which dictated the enactment of the Act Inc., being traded otherwise than on a Securities and Exchange Commission, is not applicable to applicant nor do the national securities exchange is required Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such security holders of applicant require the in the public interest and for the protec­ request should be served personally or protection afforded by the Act; (3) None tion of investors; by mail (air mail if the person being of the securities of applicant, other than I t is ordered, Pursuant to section served is located more than 500 miles debt securities, will be held by any per­ 15(c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act from the point of mailing) upon the son other than Gillette. Any additional of 1934, that trading in such securities declarants at the above-stated addresses, debt securities of applicant issued to or otherwise than on a national securities and proof of service (by affidavit or, in held by the public will be guaranteed by exchange be summarily suspended, this case of an attorney at law, by certificate) Gillette in a manner substantially similar order to be effective for the period should be filed with the request. At any to the guarantee of the Debentures; (4) October 31, 1967, through November 9, time after said date, the declaration, as Applicant will not deal or trade in any 1967, both dates inclusive. filed or as amended, may be permitted to securities; (5) Applicant’s security hold­ By the Commission. become effective as provided in Rule 23 ers will have the benefit of disclosure and of the general rules and regulations pro­ reporting provisions of the Securities [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is , Secretary. Exchange Act of 1934 and the New York mulgated under the Act, or the Commis­ Stock Exchange; (6) The Debentures will [F.R. Doc. 67-13045; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; sion may grant exemption from such be sold only to foreign nationals and the 8:47 aon.] rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 burden of the Interest Equalization Tax thereof or take such other action as it will discourage resale to any U.S. < [70-4552] may deem appropriate. Persons who re­ national, citizen, or resident. MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT CO. quest a hearing or advice as to whether Notice is further given that any inter­ a hearing is ordered, will receive notice ested person may, not later than Novem­ Notice of Proposed Transfer from of further developments in this matter, ber 15, 1967, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Earned Surplus to Common Stock Commission in writing a request for including the date of the hearing hearing on the matter accompanied by a Capital Account (if ordered) and any postponements statement as to the nature of his inter­ O ctober 30,1967. thereof. est, the reason for such request and the Notice is hereby given that Mississippi For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ issues of fact or law proposed to be con- Power & Light Co. ( “MP&L” ) , Post Office gated authority). ru^Tn1^6^’ or ke may request that he be Box 1640, Jackson, Miss. 39205, an elec­ notified if the Commission shall order a tric utility subsidiary company of Middle [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is , ..eanng thereon. Any such communica- South Utilities, Inc., a registered holding Secretary. £ ®k°uld be addressed: Secretary, company, has filed a declaration with [F.R. Doc. 67-13046; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; ecunties and Exchange Commission, this Commission pursuant to the Public 8:47 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15452 NOTICES

[File No. 7-2756,7-2757] tional from acting as trustee under either (6) The SCM Indenture and the Glid­ TRANS INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES of such indentures. den Indenture are wholly unsecured and CORP. Section 310(b) of the Act provides in the SCM Debentures and the Glidden part that if a Trustee under an indenture Debentures are general obligations of Notice of Applications for Unlisted qualified under the Act has or shall ac­ SCM, of equal rank and without priority Trading Privileges and of Oppor­ quire any conflicting interest (as defined or preference of either one over the tunity for Hearing in the section), it shall within 90 days other. after ascertaining that it has such con­ (7) The differences between the SCM O ctober 30, 1967. flicting interest, either eliminate such and Glidden Indentures are not so like­ In the matter of applications of conflicting interest or resign. Subsection ly to involve First National, as Trustee the -Baltimore-Washington ( 1) of this section provides, in effect, with under such Indentures, in a material Stock Exchange, for unlisted trading certain exceptions, that a trustee under conflict o f interest as to make it neces­ privileges in certain securities. an indenture shall be deemed to have a sary in the public interest or for the The above named national securities conflicting interest if such trustee is protection of investors to disqualify First exchange has filed applications with the trustee under another indenture under National from acting as Trustee under Securities and Exchange Commission which any other securities, or certificates the SCM Indenture and under the Glid­ pursuant to section 12(f) (1)(B) of the of interest or participation in any other den Indenture. securities, of the same issuer are out­ Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule (8) SCM waives notice of hearing, and standing. However, under clause (ii) of 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading waives hearing, in connection with’ this privileges in the common stocks of the section ( 1), there may be excluded from matter. following companies, which securities are the operation of this provision another indenture or indentures under which For a more detailed statement of the listed and registered on one or more matters o f fact and law asserted, all per­ other national securities exchanges: other securities of the issuer are out­ standing, if the issuer shall have sus­ sons are referred to such application ___File No. tained the burden of proving, on applica­ which is on file in the offices of the Com­ Trans International Airlines Corpora­ tion to the Commission and after op­ mission at 500 North Capitol Street, tion ______7-2756 Washington, D.C. 20549. Ex-Cell-O Corporation..______7-2757 portunity for hearing thereon, that trusteeship under both indentures is not Notice is further given that any in­ Upon receipt of a request, on or before so likely to involve a material conflict of terested person may, not later than No­ November 13, 1967, from any interested interest as to make it necessary in the vember 30, 1967, request in writing that person, the Commission will determine public interest or for the protection of a hearing be held on such matters, stat­ whether the application with respect to investors to disqualify such trustee from ing the nature of his interest, the rea- - any of the companies named shall be set acting as trustee under one of such in­ sons fo r such request, and the issues down for hearing. Any such request dentures. of fact or law raised by said application should state briefly the title of the secu­ which he desires to controvert; or he may The Corporation alleges that: rity in which he is interested, the nature request that he be notified if the Com­ (1) On September 22, 1967, the Glid- of the interest of the person making the mission should order a hearing thereon. ^ den Co. (“Glidden”), an Ohio corpora­ request, and the position he proposes to Any such request should be addressed: % tion, was merged into SCM, a New York take at the hearing, if ordered. In addi­ Secretary, Securities and Exchange j tion, any interested person may submit corporation, the applicant herein, pur­ Commission, Washington, D.C. 20549. At ; suant to an Agreement and Plan of his views or any additional facts bearing any time after said date, the Commis- "j Merger (the “Plan” ) , dated as of June 15, on any of the said applications by means sion may issue an order granting the ap­ 1967, as amended. of a letter addressed to the Secretary, plication, upon terms and conditions as j Securities and Exchange Commission, (2) SCM has issued and outstanding the Commission may deem necessary or 1 Washington 25, D.C., not later than the $20 million principal amount of 5% appropriate in the public interest and the date specified. If no one requests a hear­ percent Sinking Fund Debentures due interest o f investors, unless a hearing is j ing with respect to any particular ap­ February 1, 1987, under an Indenture ordered by the Commission. plication, such application will be deter­ (the “SCM Indenture”), dated as of mined by order of the Commission on the February 1, 1967, between SCM and For the Commission (pursuant to dele- ] basis of the facts stated therein and other First National, Trustee. gated authority). information contained in the official files (3) At the time of the merger Glid­ [ s e a l] O rval L.. DtrBois, of the Commission pertaining thereto. den had issued and outstanding $23,995,- ' S ecreta ry. For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ 000 principal amount of 4% percent [F.R. Doc. 67-13058; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; 1 gated authority). Sinking Fund Debentures due Novem­ 8:48 am.] ber 1, 1983 under an Indenture (the [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is , “Glidden,Indenture”), dated as of No­ Secretary. vember 1, 1958, between Glidden and [F.R. Doc. 67-13047; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; City Bank Farmers Trust Co., Trustee SMALL BUSINESS j 8:47 a.m.] (First National being successor trustee) . (4) Both such indentures were quali­ ADMINISTRATION [File Nos. 2-25382(22-4296), fied under the Act. In connection with 2-14423(22-2448)] the merger, consents were obtained from [Delegation of Authority No. 30 (New Tort a the holders of the SCM and Glidden de- Area) Amdt. 2] SCM CORP. bentureholders to certain modifications REGIONAL DIRECTORS Notice of Application and Opportunity of such indentures. Supplemental inden­ for Hearing tures reflecting such modifications were Delegation of Authority To Conduct subsequently executed and delivered to Program Activities in New York O ctober 31, 1967. First National. As used herein, the terms Area Notice is hereby given that SCM Corp. “SCM Indenture” and “Glidden Inden­ (“SCM”) has filed an application under ture” means such indentures as so Pursuant to the authority delegated to clause (ii) of section 310(b)(1) of the supplemented. the Area Administrators by Delegation at Trust Indenture Act of 1939 (the “Act”) (5) * Upon the effectiveness of theAuthority No.^30 (Revision 12) 32 FA; for a finding that the trusteeship of the merger of Glidden into SCM, SCM as­ 179, Delegation of Authority No. 30 Net; First National City Bank (“First Na­ sumed all of Glidden’s obligations under York 32 F.R. 3032 and 32 F.R. 4331 is tional”) under two indentures of SCM the Glidden Indenture. SCM has become hereby amended by revising Item H-I- is not so likely to involve a material con­ the successor obligor under the Glidden read as follows: flict of interest as to make it necessary Indenture and is the obligor under the * II. Regional Directors— L Chief, in the public interest or for the protec­ SCM Indenture. First National is Trustee counting, Clerical, and Training DivtsiW tion of investors to disqualify First Na­ under both indentures. 1. To purchase reproductions of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15453

Small Business Administration under the ■ chargeable to the revolving $50,000 and participation loans not in documents, terms of a participation of guaranty I fund, requested by U.S. attorney in fore- excess of $50,000 (SBA share). 2. To approve or decline economic op­ agreement or the assertion of a claim ■ closure cases. , portunity loans not in excess of $25,000 for recovery from a participating bank 2 To (a ) purchase office supplies and (SBA share). under any alleged violation of a partici­ ■ eauipment, including office machines, 3. To close and disburse approved pation or guaranty agreement. l a n d rent regular office equipment and business, economic opportunity and 11. Size determination for financial as­ | furnishings; (b) contract for repair and sistance only. To make initial size deter­ | maintenance of equipment and fumish- disaster loans. 4. To enter into business loan partici­ minations in all cases within the mean­ ■ ings; (c) contract for services required pation agreements with banks. ing of the Small Business Size Standards | in setting up and dismantling and mov- 5. To execute loan authorizations for Regulations, as amended, except sections ■ ing SBA exhibits and (d) issue Govern- Washington, area, and regional approved 501 and 502 loans; and further, to make ■ ment bills of lading. loans and loans approved under dele­ product classification decisions for fi­ 3 In connection with the establish- gated authority, said execution to read nancial assistance purposes only. Prod­ | ment of disaster loan offices, to obligate as follows: uct classification decisions for procure­ ■ Small Business Administration to reim- (N am e), Administrator, ment purposes are made by contracting ■ burse General Services A dm inistration By officers. I for the rental of office space. (Name) 12. Eligibility determinations for fi­ 4. To rent motor vehicles for the Gen- Title of person signing. nancial assistance only. To determine I eral Services Adm inistration an d to rent 6. To cancel, reinstate, modify and eligibility of applicants for assistance ■I garage space fo r the storage o f such under any program of the. Agency, ex­ ■vehicles when not furnished by this Ad- amend authorizations for business, eco­ nomic opportunity and disaster loans. cept sections 501 and 502 loans; in ac­ ■ ministration. cordance with Small Business Adminis­ * **5. To cancel, reinstate, modify 7. To extend the disbursement period tration standards and policies. |and amend authorizations for business, on all loan authorizations or undisbursed | economic opportunity and disaster loans. portions of loans. Effective date: October 11,1967. ( **6. To extend the disbursement pe- 8. To approve, when requested, in ad­ vance of disbursement, conformed copies W il l ia m S. S c h u m a c h e r , 11 riod on all loan authorizations or undis- Area Administrator. 11 bursed portions of loans.* of notes and other closing documents; [ * **1. To approve final actions con- and certify to the participating bank that [F.R. Doc. 67-13060; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; 8:48 am .] 11 cerning current direct or participation such documents are in compliance with | loans: the participation authorizations. a. Use of the cash surrender value of9. To approve service charges by par­ I Delegation of Authority No. 30 (South­ ■ life insurance to pay the prem ium , on ticipating banks not to exceed 2 percent eastern A rea), Rev. 1] per annum on the outstanding balance [ the policy. AREA COORDINATORS ET AL, SOUTH­ b. Release of dividends of life insur-on construction loans and loans involv­ lance or consent to application against ing accounts receivable and inventory EASTERN AREA, ATLANTA, GA. financing. JI premiums. Delegation of Authority To Conduct 10. To take all necessary actions in I c. Minor modifications in the author- Program Activities in the South­ ■ ization. connection with the administration, d. Adjustment of interest paymentservicing, and collection, other than eastern Area those accounts classified as “in liquida­ ■ dates. Pursuant to the authority delegated tion” ; and to do and to perform and to [ e. Release of hazard insurance checks to the Area Administrators by Delegation assent to the doing and performance of, | not in excess of $200 and endorse such of Authority No. 30 (Rev. 12), 32 F.R. all and every act and thing requisite and ■checks on behalf of the Agency where 179, dated January 7, 1967, and Amend­ proper to effectuate the granted powers, ■ SBA is named as joint loss payee. ment 1, 32 F.R. 8113, dated June 6, 1967, including without limiting the generality I f. Release of equipment with or with- the following authority is hereby redele­ of the foregoing: I out consideration where the value of gated to the positions as indicated a. The assignment, endorsement, ■ equipment being released does not e x - herein; ■ ceed $200.* transfer and delivery (but in all cases without representation, recourse, or war­ 1. Area Coordinators— A. Economic [ Effective date: September 7,1967. ranty) of notes, claims, bonds, deben­ Development Coordinator. **1. To ap­ prove or decline section 501 State Devel­ C harles H. K riger, tures, mortgages, deeds o f trust, con­ Area Administrator, tracts, patents and applications therefor, opment Company loans without dollar New York Area. licenses, certificates of stock and of de­ limitation and section 502 Local Devel­ posit, and any other liens, powers, rights, opment Company loans up to $350,000 | [F-R. Doc. 67-13059; Piled, Nov. 3, 1967; (SBA share). 8:48 a.m.] charges on and interest in or to property of any kind, legal and equitable, now or 2. T o close and disburse sections 501 hereafter held by the Small Business and 502 loans. I [Delegation of Authority No. 30 (Pacific Administration or its Administrator. 3. To extend the disbursement period Coastal Area) Amdt. 3] b. The execution and delivery of con­ on sections 501 and 502 loan authoriza­ tracts of sale or of lease or sublease, quit­ tions or undisbursed portions of sections branch m a n a g e r , a g a n a , claim, bargain and sale of special war­ 501 and 502 loans. GUAM ranty deeds, bills of sale, leases, subleases, 4. To cancel wholly or in part undis­ ^Delegation of Authority To Conduct assignments, subordinations, releases (in bursed balances of partially disbursed sections 501 and 502 loans. 1 Program Activities in the Pacific whole or in part) of liens, satisfaction pieces, affidavits, proofs of claim in bank­ 5. To take all necessary actions in Coastal Area ruptcy or other estates and such other connection with the administration, I Pursuant to the authority delegated instruments in writing as may be appro­ servicing, and collection; and to do and phe Area Administrators by Delegation priate and necessary to effectuate the perform and to assent to the doing and [Authority No. 30 (Revision 12) 32 F foregoing. performance of, all and every act and l"9, and Amendment 1,32 F.R. 8113, De c. The approval of bank applications thing requisite and proper to effectuate I gation of Authority No. 30 (Pac: for use in liquidity privileges under the the granted powers, including without ICoastal Area), 32 F.R. 1203, 32 F.R. 31 loan guaranty plan. limiting the generality of the^ foregoing. land 32 F.R. 13243, is hereby amended d. Except: (a) To compromise or sell a. The assignment, endorsement, trans­ | rey*sing Item I I I to read as follows: any primary obligation or other evi­ fer, and delivery (but in all cases with­ | . .• branch Manager— Agana, Guav dence of indebtedness owed to the Agency out representation, recourse or warranty) I "• Financial assistance. 1. To approve for a sum less than the total amount due o f notes, claims, bonds, debentures, [ decline direct loans not in excess thereon; and (b) to deny liability of the mortgages, deeds of trust, contracts,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15454 NOTICES

patents and applications therefor, li­ b. The execution and delivery of as­ b. The execution and delivery of con- i censes, certificates of stock and of de­ signments, subordinations, releases (in tracts of sale or of lease or sublease posit, and any other liens, powers, rights, whole or part) of liens, satisfaction quitclaim, bargain and sale of speciai charges on and interest in or to property pieces, affidavits, proofs of claim in warranty deeds, bills of sale, leases, sub­ of any kind, legal and equitable, now or bankruptcy or other estates and such leases, assignments, subordinations, re­ hereafter held by the Small Business other instruments in writing as may be leases (in whole or part) of liens, satis­ Administration or its Administrator. appropriate and necessary to effectuate faction pieces, affidavits, proofs of claim b. The execution and delivery of as­ the foregoing. in bankruptcy or other estates and such signments, subordinations, releases (in c. The approval of bank applications other instruments in writing as may be whole or part) of liens, satisfaction for use of liquidity privilege under the appropriate and necessary to effectuate] pieces, affidavits, proofs of claim in bank­ loan guaranty plan. the foregoing. ruptcy or other estates and such other d. Except: (a) To compromise or sell c. To take all necessary action in liq- ■ instruments in writing as may be appro­ any primary obligation or other evidence uida.ting Economic Development Admin­ priate and necessary to effectuate the of indebtedness owed to the Agency for istration loans and acquired collateral foregoing. a sum less than the total amount due when and as authorized by Economic c. The approval of bank applications thereon; and (b) to deny liability of the Development Administration. for use of liquidity privilege under the Small Business Administration under d. To advertise regarding the public loan guaranty plan. the terms of a participation or guaranty sale of (a) collateral in connection with d. Except: (a) To compromise or sell agreement, or the assertion of a claim the liquidation of loans, and (b) ac­ any primary obligation or other evidence for recovery from a participating bank quired property. of indebtedness owed to the Agency for under any alleged violation of a partici­ e. Except: (a) To compromise or sell 1 a sum less than the total amount due pation or guaranty agreement. any primary obligation or other evidence 1 of indebtedness owed to the Agency for] thereon; and (b) to deny liability of the C. Loan Officer (economic develop­ a sum less than the total amount due j Small Business Administration under ment) . 1. To close and disburse sections the terms of a participation or guaranty 501 and 502 loans. thereon; (b) to deny liability of the Small i Business Administration under the terms j agreement, or the assertion of a claim for 2. To extend the disbursement period recovery from a participating bank under of a participation or guaranty agreement, on sections 501 and 502 loans. or the assertion of a claim for recovery any alleged violation of a participation 3. To cancel wholly or in part undis­ or guaranty agreement. from a participating bank under any bursed balances of partially disbursed alleged violation of a participation or 6. Eligibility determinations (for fi­ sections 501 and 502 loans. guaranty agreement. nancial assistance only.): To determine 4. To approve final actions concerning E. Supervisory Liquidation and Dis- l eligibility of applicants for assistance un­ current direct, participation, and 40- posal Officer. 1. To take all necessary ; der the sections 501 and 502 programs percent First Mortgage Plan—501 and actions in connection with the liquids- ‘ of the Agency in accordance with Small 502 loans: tion and disposal of all loans and other' Business Administration standards and a. Use of the cash surrender value of obligations or assets, including collateral policies. life insurance to pay the premium on purchased; and to do and perform and to 7. Size determinations (for financial the policy. assent to the doing and performance of, assistance o n ly ): To make initial size b. Release of dividends of life insur­ all and every act and thing requisite and determinations in all sections 501 and ance or consent to applications against proper to effectuate the granted powers, ; 502 loans within the meaning of the premiums. including without limiting the generality j Small Business Size Standards Regula­ c. Minor modifications in the authori­ of the foregoing: tions, as amended, and further, to make zation. a. T h e assignment, endorsement, i product classification decisions for sec­ d. Extension of disbursement period. transfer and delivery (but in all cases ] tions 501 and 502 loans only. Product e. Extension of initial principal pay­ without representation, recourse or war- ~ classification decisions for procurement ments. ranty) of notes, claims, bonds, deben- , purposes are made by contracting f. Adjustment of interest payment tures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ officers. dates. tracts, patents and applications therefor, B. Supervisory Loan Officer (economic g. Release of hazard insurance checks licenses, certificates of stock and of de­ development). 1. To close and disburse not in excess of $500 and endorse such posit, and any other liens, powers, rights, sections 501 and 502 loans. checks on behalf of the Agency where charges on and interest in or to property 2. To extend the disbursement period SBA is named as joint loss payee. of any kind, legal, and equitable, now or on sections 501 and 502 loan authoriza­ h. Release of equipment with or with­ hereafter held by the Small Business tions or undisbursed portions of sections out consideration where the value of Administration or its Administrator. 501 and 502 loans. equipment being released does not exceed b. The execution and delivery of con- i 3. To cancel wholly or in part undis­ $500. tracts of sale or of Tease or sublease, bursed balances of partially disbursed D. Liquidation and Disposal Coordi­ quitclaim, bargain and sale of special ; sections 501 and 502 loans. nator. 1. To take all necessary actions warranty deeds, bills of sale, leases, sub­ in connection with the liquidation and leases, assignments, subordinations, re­ 4. To take all necessary actions in disposal of all loans and other obligations leases (in whole or part) of liens, ; connection with the administration, or assets, including collateral purchased ; satisfaction pieces, affidavits, proofs of 1 servicing, and collections; and to do and and to do and perform and to assent to claim in bankruptcy or other estates and perform and to assent to the doing and the doing and performance of, all and such other instruments in writing as may performance of, all and every act and every act and thing requisite and proper be appropriate and necessary to effectu­ thing requisite and proper to effectuate to effectuate the granted powers, includ­ ate the foregoing. the granted powers, including without ing without limiting the generality of c. To take all necessary action in | limiting the generality of the foregoing: the foregoing: liquidating Economic Development Ad­ a. The assignment, endorsement, a. The assignment, endorsement,ministration loans and acquired collat­ transfer, and delivery (but in all cases transfer and delivery (but in all cases eral when and as authorized by E00' without representation, recourse or without representation, recourse or war­ nomic Development Administration. warranty) of notes, claims, bonds, de­ ranty) of notes, claims, bonds, deben­ d. To advertise regarding the public bentures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ tures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ sale of (a) collateral in connection with tracts, patents and applications therefor, tracts, patents, and applications therefor, the liquidation of loans and (b) acquired : licenses, certificates of stock and of de­ licenses, certificates of stock and of de­ property. posit, and any other liens, powers, rights, posit, and any other liens, powers, rights, e. Except: (a) To compromise or sell charges on and interest in or to property charges on and interest in or to property any primary obligation or other evidence of any kind, legal and equitable, now of any kind legal and equitable, now or of indebtedness owed to the .Agency for or hereafter held by the Small Business hereafter held by the Small Business a sum less than the total amount due Administration or its Administrator. Administration or its Administrator. thereon: (b) to deny liability of the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15455

Small Business Administration tinder 4. To rent motor vehicles from the leases, assignments, subordinations, re­ the terms of a participating or guaranty General Services Administration and to leases (in whole or part) of liens, satis­ agreement, or the assertion of a claim rent garage space for the storage of such faction pieces, affidavits, proofs of claim for recovery from a participating bank vehicles when not furnished by this in bankruptcy or other estates and such under any alleged violation of a partici­ Administration. other instruments in writing as may be pation or guaranty agreement; and (c) II. Regional Directors— A. Financial appropriate and necessary to effectuate the cancellation of authority to liquidate. assistance. 1. To approve business and the foregoing. p. Area Claims Review Committee. To disaster loans not exceeding $350,000 c. The approval of bank applications consist of the liquidation and disposal (SBA share) and economic opportunity for use of liquidity privilege under the coordinator, area counsel and the area loans not exceeding $25,000 (SBA share). loan guaranty plan. supervisory appraiser who will meet and 2. To decline business, economic op­ d. Except: (a) To compromise or sell consider reasonable and properly sup­ portunity, and disaster loans of any any primary obligation or other evidence ported compromise proposals of indebt­ amount. of indebtedness owed to the Agency for edness owed to the Agency and to take 3. To close and disburse approved a sum less than the total amount due final action on such proposals provided loans. thereon; and (b) to deny liability of the such action represents the m ajority 4. To enter into business, economic Small Business Administration under the recommendation of the committee on opportunity and disaster loan participa­ terms of a participation or guaranty claims not in excess of $5,000 (including tion agreements with banks. agreement or the assertion of a claim CPC advances but excluding interest), 5. To execute loan authorizations for for recovery from a participating bank or represents the unanimous recom­ Washington and area approved loans and under any alleged violation of a partici­ mendation of said committee on claims for loans approved under delegated au­ pation or guaranty agreement. in excess of $5,000 but not exceeding thority, said execution to read as B. Size determinations. To make initial $100,000 (including CPC advances but follows: size determinations in all cases within excluding interest). (Nam e) , Administrator, the meaning of the Small Business Size B y ------Standards Regulations, as amended, ex­ G. Financial Assistance Coordinator— (Name) 1. Eligibility Determinations (for finan­ Regional Director cept sections 501 and 502 loans, and fur­ cial assistance only). To determine eligi­ (City) ther, to make product classification deci­ bility of applicants for assistance under sions for financial assistance purposes any program of the Agency, except sec­ 6. To cancel, reinstate, modify, and only. Product classification decisions for tions 501 and 502 loans, in accordance amend authorizations for business, eco­ procurement purposes are made by con­ with Small Business Administration nomic opportunity, and disaster loans. tracting officers. standards and policies. 7. To extend the disbursement period C. Eligibility determinations. To deter­ on all loan authorizations or undisbursed 2. Size determinations (for financial mine eligibility of applicants for assist­ portions of loans. assistance only). To make initial size ance under any program of the Agency, 8. To approve, when requested, in ad­ determinations in all cases within the except sections 501 and 502 loans, in ac­ vance of disbursement, conformed copies meaning of the Small Business Size cordance with Small Business Adminis­ of notes and other closing documents; Standards Regulations, as amended, ex­ tration standards and policies. and certify to the participating bank cept sections 501 and 502 loans; and that such documents are in compliance D. Administration. 1. To purchase re­ further, to make product classification with the participation authorization. productions of loan documents, charge­ decisions for financial assistance pur­ 9. To approve service charges by par­ able to the revolving fund, requested by poses only. Product classification deci­ ticipating banks not to exceed 2 percent U.S. attorneys in foreclosure cases. sions for procurement purposes are made per annum on the outstanding principal 2. To (a) purchase office supplies and by contracting officers. balance of construction loans and loans equipment, including office machines, H. Procurement and Management As­ involving accounts receivable and inven­ and rent regular office equipment and sistance Coordinator— 1. Eligibility de­ tory financing. furnishings; (b) contract for repair and terminations if or PM A activities only). * * 10. To establish disaster field offices maintenance of equipment and furnish­ To determine eligibility of applicants for upon receipt of advice of the designation ings; (c) contract for services required assistance under any program of the of a disaster area; to advise on the mak­ in setting up and dismantling and mov­ Agency in accordance with Small Busi­ ing of disaster loans; to appoint as a ing SBA exhibits and (d) issue Govern­ ness Administration standards and processing representative any bank in the ment bills of lading. Policies. disaster area; and to close disaster field 3. In connection with the establish­ 2. Size determinations (for PM A ac­ offices when no longer advisable to main­ ment of Disaster Loan Offices, to obligate tivities only) . To make initial size deter­ tain such offices. Small Business Administration to reim­ minations in all cases within the meaning 11. To take all necessary actions in burse the General Services Administra­ of the Small Business Size Standards connection with the administration, tion for the rental of office space. Regulations, as amended, and further, to servicing and collection, other than those 4. To rent motor vehicles from the make product classification decisions for accounts classified as “in liquidation” ; General Services Administration and to financial assistance purposes only. Prod­ and to do and perform and to assent to rent garage space for the storage of such uct classification decisions for procure­ the doing and performance of, all and vehicles when not furnished by this ment purposes are made by contracting every act and thing requisite and proper Administration. officers. to effectuate the granted powers, includ­ E. Chiefs, Financial Assistance Divi­ I. Area Administrative Officer. 1. To ing without limiting the generality of the sions (and Assistant Chiefs, if assigned). Purchase reproductions of loan docu­ foregoing: 1. Size determinations for financial as­ ments, chargeable to the revolving fund, a. T h e assignment, endorsement, sistance only: To make initial size deter­ requested by U.S. attorneys in foreclosure transfer and delivery (but in all cases cases. minations in all cases within the meaning without representation, recourse, or of the Small Business Size Standards 2- To (a) purchase office supplies and warranty) of notes, claims, bonds, de­ Regulations, as amended, except sections equipment, including office machines and bentures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ 501 and 502 loans, and further, to make rent regular office equipment and fur­ tracts, patents and applications^therefor, product classification decisions for fi­ nishings; (b) contract for repair and licenses, certificates of stock and of de­ nancial assistance purposes only. Product maintenance of equipment and fumish- posits, and any other liens, powers, classification decisions for procurement mgs; and (c) contract for services re­ rights, charges on and interest in or to purposes are made by contracting quired in setting up and dismantling and property of any kind, legal and equitable, officers. moving SBA exhibits and (d) issue Gov­ now or hereafter held by the Small Busi­ ernment bills of lading. ness Administration or its Administrator. 2. Eligibility determinations for finan­ 3- In connection with the establish­ b. The execution and delivery of con­ cial assistance only : To determine eligi­ ment of Disaster Loan Offices, to obligate tracts of sale or of lease or sublease, bility of applicants for assistance under Business Administration for the quitclaim, bargain and sale of special any program of the Agency, except sec­ rental of office space. warranty deeds, bills o f sale, leases, sub­ tions 501 and 502 loans, in accordance

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15456 NOTICES

with Small Business Administration d. Except: (a) To compromise or sell b. The execution and delivery nf standards and policies. any primary obligation or other eyidence contracts of sale or of lease or sublease 3. To approve business and disaster of indebtedness owed to the Agency for quitclaim, bargain and sale of special loans not exceeding $350,000 (SBA a sum less than the total amount due warranty deeds, bills of sale, leases share), and economic opportunity loans thereon; and (b) to deny liability of the subleases, assignments,' subordinations’ not exceeding $25,000 (SBA share). Small Business Administration under the releases (in whole or in part) of liens!i 4. T o close and disburse approved busi­ terms of a participation or guaranty satisfaction pieces, affidavits, proofs of ness, economic opportunity, and disaster agreement, or the assertion of a claim for claim in bankruptcy or other estates and loans. recovery from a participating bank under such other instruments in writing as may 5. To decline business, economic op­ any alleged violation of a participation be appropriate and necessary to effectu­ portunity and disaster loans of any or guaranty agreement. ate the foregoing. amount. F. Supervisory loan officer. 1. To ap­ c. The approval of bank applications 6. To enter into business, economic op­ prove or decline direct loans not in excess for use of liquidity privileges under the! portunity, and disaster loan participation of $50,000 and participation loans not in loan guaranty plan. agreements with banks. excess of $50,000 (SBA share). d. Except: (a ) To compromise or sell! 7. To execute loan authorization for 2. To approve or decline economic any primary obligation or other evidence ■ Washington, area, and regional approved opportunity loans not in excess of $25,- of indebtedness owed to the Agency for loans and loans approved under dele­ 000 (SBA share). a sum less than the total amount due gated authority said execution to read as 3. To close and disburse approved busi­ thereon; and (b) to deny liability of the follows: ness, economic opportunity and disaster Small Business Administration under the (N am e), Administrator, loans. terms of a participation or guaranty agreement or the assertion of a claim By |------4. To enter into business loan partici­ (Name) for recovery from a participating bank pation agreements with banks. Title of person signing. under any alleged violation of a partici­ 5. To execute loan authorizations for pation of guaranty agreement. 8. To cancel, reinstate, modify, and Washington area and regional approved amend authorizations for business, 11. £ize determinations for financial loans and loans approved under dele­ assistance only: To make initial size economic opportunity and disaster loans. gated authority, said execution to read determinations in all cases within the 9. To extend the disbursement period as follows: meaning of the Small Business Size on all loan authorizations or undisbursed (N a m e ), Administrator, Standards Regulations, as amended portions of loans. By _____------___------except sections 501 and 502 loans, and 10. To approve, when requested, in ad­ (Name) further, to make product classification vance of disbursement, conformed copies Title of person signing. decisions for financial assistance pur­ of notes and other closing documents; poses only. Product classification de­ and certify to the participating bank that 6. To cancel, reinstate, modify, and cisions for procurement purposes are such documents are in compliance with amend authorizations for business, made by contracting officers. the participation authorization. economic opportunity and disaster loans. 12. Eligibility determinations for fi­ 11. To approve service charges by par­ 7. To extend the disbursement period nancial assistance only: To determine ticipating banks not to exceed 2 percent on all loan authorizations or undisbursed eligibility of applicants for assistance per annum on the outstanding balance portions of loans. under any program of the Agency, except on construction loans and loans involving sections 501 and 502 loans, in accordance accounts receivable and inventory fi­ 8. To approve, when requested, in ad­ vance of disbursement, conformed copies with Small Business Administration nancing. standards and policies. 12. To take all necessary actions in of notes and other closing documents; and certify to the participating bank G. Loan Officer. 1. To approve final connection with the administration, actions concerning current direct or servicing and collection, other than those that such documents are in compliance with the participation authorization. participation loans: accounts classified as “in liquidation” ; a. Use of the cash surrender value of and to do and to perform and to assent 9. To approve service charges by par­ ticipating banks not to exceed 2 percent life insurance to pay the premium on the to the doing and performance of, all and policy. every act and thing requisite and per annum on the outstanding balance on construction loans and loans involv­ b. Release of dividends of life insur­ proper to effectuate the granted powers ance or consent to application against including without limiting the generality ing accounts receivable and inventory financing. premiums. of the foregoing: c. Minor modifications in the author­ 10. To take all necessary actions in a. The assignment, endorsement, ization. transfer, and delivery (but in all cases connection with the administration, d. Extension of disbursement period. without representation, recourse or war­ servicing, and collection, other than e. Extension of initial principal pay­ ranty) o f notes, claims, bonds, deben­ those accounts classified as “in liquida­ ments. tures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ tion” ; and to do and to perform and to f. Adjustment of interest payment tracts, patents and applications therefor, assent to the doing and performance of, dates. licenses, certificates of stock and deposit, g. Release of hazard insurance checks all and every act and thing requisite and and any other liens, powers, rights, not in excess of $200 and endorse such charges on and interest in or to property proper to effectuate the granted powers, checks on behalf of the Agency where of any kind, legal and equitable, now or including without limiting the generality SBA is named as joint loss payee. hereafter held by the Small Business Ad­ of the foregoing: h. Release of equipment with or with­ ministration or its Administrator. a. The assignment, endorsement,out consideration where the value of b. The execution and delivery of con­ transfer and delivery (but in all cases equipment being released does not ex­ tracts o f sale or of lease or sublease, quit­ without representation, recourse, or ceed $200. claim, bargain and sale of special war­ 2. To close and disburse approved warranty) of notes, claims, bonds, deben­ ranty deeds, bills of sale, leases, subleases, business, economic opportunity and dis­ assignments, subordinations, releases (in tures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ aster loans. whole or in part) of liens, satisfaction tracts, patents and applications therefor, H. Regional Counsel (reserved). pieces, affidavits, proofs o f claim in bank­ licenses, certificates of stock and of I. Chief, Accounting, Clerical ana ruptcy or other estates and such other deposit, and any other liens, powers, Training Division. 1. To purchase re­ instruments in writing as may be ap­ rights, charges on and interest in or to productions of loan documents, eharge- propriate and necessary to effectuate the able to the revolving fund, requested by: property of any kind, legal and equitable, foregoing. U.S. attorney in foreclosure cases. c. The approval of bank applications now or hereafter held by the Small 2. T o (a) purchase office supplies aba for use of liquidity priviliges under the Business Administration or its Adminis­ equipment, including office machines, loan guaranty plan. trator. and rent regular office equipment ana

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15457

10-15-67 to 10-14-68 (men’s and boys’ dress furnishings; actions taken under such Delegations of (b) contract for repair and shirts). maintenance Authority prior to the date hereof. of equipment and furnish- Covington Manufacturing Co., Covington, Ines- (c) contract for services required, Effective date: April 6, 1967. Ind.; 10-16-67 to 10-15-68; 10 learners (men’s [in setting up and dismantling and mov­ and boys’ outerwear jackets). W il e y S. M essick, ing SBA exhibits and (d ) issue Govern- Cowden-Morehead Co., Morehead, Ky.; t ment bills of lading. Area Administrator, Southeastern Area. 10-1-67 to 9-30-68 (men’s and boys’ dun­ I 3 In connection with the establish­ garees) . ment of Disaster Loan Offices, to obligate [F.R. Doc. 67-13061; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Dublin Sportswear, Inc., Dublin, Tex.; Small Business Administration for the 8:48 a.m.] 10-15-67 to 10-14-68 (boys’ pants). [rental of office space. - Dunbrooke Shirt Co., El Dorado Springs, [ 4. To rent motor vehicles from the Mo.; 10-1-67 to 9-30-68 (men’s sport shirts). i General Services Administration and to Elder Manufacturing Co., Ste. Genevieve, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Mo.; 9-19-67 to 9-18-68 (boys’ shirts). | rent garage space for the storage of such Wage and Hour Division The Enro Shirt Co., Inc., South Bend, Ind.; [vehicles when not furnished by this 9-23-67 to 9-22-68 (men’s pajamas). Administration. CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING THE EM­ Ephrata Apparel Co., Ephrata, Pa.; 10-6-67 * * 5. To cancel, reinstate, modify, and PLOYMENT OF LEARNERS AT SPE­ to 10-5-68 (children’s dresses). amend authorizations for business, eco­ E & W of Kennett, Inc., Kennett, Mo.; 10- nomic opportunity and disaster loans. CIAL MINIMUM WAGES 12-67 to 10-11-68 (men’s and boys’ shirts). | ** 6. To extend the disbursement pe­ Notiee is hereby given that pursuant Joyner-Fields, Inc., Sherman, Miss.; 10-15- riod on all loan authorizations or undis­ to section 14 of the Pair Labor Standards 67 to 10-14-68 (men’s sports shirts). bursed portions of loans.* Miss Mary Fashions, Inc., Carbondale, Pa.; Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, 9-29-67 to 9-28-68; 5 learners (ladies’ ! ** 7. To approve final actions con­ 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.) and Administra­ dresses). cerning current direct or participation tive Order No. 595 (31 F.R. 12981) the Form-O-Uth Bra. Co., Inc., doing business loans: / s C ' "V firms listed in this notice have been is­ as Marie Foundations, Pampa, Tex.; 10-14-67 a. Use of the cash surrender value of sued special certificates authorizing the to 10-13-68 (bras and girdles). life insurance to pay the premium on the .employment of learners at hourly wage Form-O-Uth Bra. Co., Inc., doing business as Marie Foundations, McLean, Tex.; 9-30-67 policy. rates lower than the minimum wage rates otherwise applicable under section to 9-29-68 (bras and girdles). b. Release of dividends of life insur­ Glenn Manufacturing Co., Inc., Amory, ance or consent to application against- 6 of the act. For each certificate, the ef­ Miss.; 10-15-67 to 10-14—68 (men’s, boys’, and fective and expiration dates, number or premiums. ladies’ slacks and walking shorts). proportion of learners and the principal Greensboro Manufacturing Corp., Greens­ c. Minor modifications in the authori­ product manufactured by the establish­ boro, N.C., 10-19-67 to 10-18-68 (women’s zation. ment are as indicated. Conditions on oc­ flannette and cotton nightwear). d. Adjustment of interest payment cupations, wage rates, and learning pe­ Gross Galesburg Co.,-Galesburg, 111.; 10-1- dates. riods which are provided in certificates 67 to 9-30-68; 10 learners (work jackets and e. Release of hazard insurance checks issued under the supplemental industry coveralls). Hagale Garment Manufacturing Co., Reeds not in excess of $200 and endorse such regulations cited in the captions below Spring, Mo.; 10-10-67 to 10-9-68 (men’s and checks on behalf of the Agency where are as established in those regulations; boys’ dress pants). SBA is named as joint loss payee. such conditions in certificates not issued Harrisburg Children’s Dress Co., Harris­ f. Release of equipment with or with­ under the supplemental industry regula­ burg, Pa.; 10-26—67 to 10-25-68 (children’s out consideration where the value of tions are as indicated. and girls’ dresses and playsults). equipment being released does not ex­ Apparel Industry Learner Regulations Heavy Duty Manufacturing Co., Gaines- ceed $200.* boro, Tenn.; 10-28-67 to 10-27-68 (men’s and (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended and boys’ sport shirts and pajamas). J. Assistant Chief, Accounting, Cleri­ 29 CFR 522.20 to 522.25, as am ended). Irene Sportswear Co., Inc., Plant No. 2, cal and Training division. 1. To purchase The following normal labor turnover Dalton, Pa.; 10-10-67 to 10-9—68; 10 learners reproduction of loan documents, charge­ certificates authorize 10 percent of the (ladles’ dresses). able to the revolving fund, requested by total number of factory production Jeansco, Inc., Petersburg, Va.; 9-24-67 to U.S. attorney in foreclosure cases. workers except as otherwise indicated. 9-23-68 (boys’ jeans). Johnson Garment Corp., Marshfield, Wis.; 2. To (a) purchase office supplies and Aalfs Manufacturing Co., Sheldon, Iowa; 9-27-67 to 9-26-68; 6 learners (men’s and equipment, including office machines, 10-1-67 to 9-30-68; 10 learners (ladies’ jeans). boys’ parkas). and rent regular office equipment and Abbeville Shirt Co., Abbeville, S.C.; 10-3-67 Kellwood Co., Southern Division, Alamo, furnishings; (b) contract for repair and to 10-2-68 (sport shirts). Tenn.; 10-9-67 to 10-8-68 (foundation gar­ maintenance of equipment and furnish­ Armory Garment Co., Inc., Armory, Miss.; ments) . ings; (c) contract for services required in 10-16-67 to 10-15-68 (men’s and boys’ trou­ Kenrose Manufacturing Co., Inc., Roanoke, setting up and dismantling and moving sers) . Va.; 10-19-67 to 10-18-68 (women’s dresses Annesco, Inc., Anderson, f3.C.; 10-1-67 to and blouses). SBA exhibits and (d) issue Government 9- 30-68; 5 learners (men’s shirts). Kent Sportswear, Inc., Curwensville, Pa.; bills of lading. Apco Manufacturing Co., Brodhead, Wis.; 9- 28-67 to 9-27-68 (men’s outerwear jackets). 3. In connection with the establish­ 10- 11-67 to 10-10-68 (infants’ and children’s KentrUniforms, Inc., Burkesville, Ky.; 10- ment of Disaster Loan Offices, to obligate ootton knit polo shirts). 2-67 to 10-1-68 (nurses’ and waitresses’ Small Business Administration to reim­ Big Yank Corp., Tyrone, Pa.; 10-18-67 to uniforms). burse General Services Administratior 10-17-68 (men’s work pants). Lebanon Garment Co., Lebanon, Tenn.; for the rental of office space. Blue Bell, Inc., Arab, Ala.; 10-17-67 to 10- 15-67 to 10-14-68 (men’s and boys’ 10-16-68 (men’s, boys’, ladies’ and girls’ 4. To rent motor vehicles from th trousers). wranglers). Lexington Sportswear Co., Lexington, S.C.; General Services Administration and t< Blue Bell, Inc., Oneonta, Ala.; 10-17-67 to 10-3-67 to *10-2-68 (men’s and boys’ outer­ rent garage space for the storage of sucl 10-16-68 (men’s and boys’ coveralls and "out­ wear jackets). vehicles when not furnished by thi erwear jackets). Logan Manufacturing Co., Russellville, Ky.; Administration. Branchville Shirt Co., Branchville, S.C.; 10-2-67 to 10-1-68 (men’s work pants). in. Branch Managers (reserved) 10-16-67 to 10-15-68 (men’s work shirts). Miller Manufacturing Co., Inc., Joplin, Mo.; IV. The specific authority delegate* B^uce Co., Inc., Ottawa, Kans.; 9-28-67 to 9-27-67 to 9-26-28 (trousers and shirts). “ erem indicated by double asterisks ( * * : 9-27-68 (men’s work clothes). Mitcheil Manufacturing Inc., Corinth, cannot be redelegated. Bryan Infants’ Wear, Inc., Tulsa, Okla.; Miss.; 10-20-67 to 10-19-68 (men’s sport 9-29-67 to 9-28-68; 10 learners (infants’ shirts). « Y" authority delegated herein t wear). Murcel Manufacturing Corp., Glennville, * P o tio n may be exercised b; Carolina Lingerie Co., Inc., Mocksville, N.C.; Ga.; 10-12-67 to 10-11-68; 10 learners (maids’ L i employee designated as actini 9-30-67 to 9-29-68 (men’s pajamas and ladies’ and nurses’ uniforms). m that position. dresses). Nemo Foundations of W. Va., Inc., Beckley, Previously delegated authorit; Cluett Peabody & Co., I nc., doing busi­ W. Va.; 9-25-67 to 9-24-68; 10 learners hereby rescinded without prejudice t ness as The Arrow Co., Carbon Hill, Ala.; (brassieres).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 No. 215-----6 15458 NOTICES

Newsport News Children’s Dress Co., New­ Ringer Co., Park Rapids, Minn.; 10-16-67 Buckeye Industries, Inc., Buckeve ahJ port News, Va.; 10-20-67 to 10-19-68 (chil­ to 4-15-68; 60 learners (men’s shirts). 9 -2 5 -6 7 to 3-24-68; 50 learners for niant dren’s dresses). Salant & Salant, Inc., Lawrenceburg, Tenn., expansion purposes (ladies’ nylon knit Oshkosh B ’Gosh, Inc., Celina Division, Ce- Loretto, Tenn.; 10-23-67 to 4-22-68; 100 sleepwear). lina, Tenn.; 10-8-67 to 10-7-68 (men’s work learners (men’s work shirts and men’s and Casa Grande Mills, Division of Parsons s pants and shirts). boys’ outerwear jackets and jeans). Baker Co., Casa Grande, Ariz.; 9- 30-57 to Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., Ozark, Ala.; Tom & Huck Togs, Inc., Columbus, Miss.; 3-29-68; 40 learners for plant expansion pur 10-4-67 to 10-3-68 (pajamas). 10-2-67 to 4-1-68; 75 learners (men’s and Poses (infants’ cotton knit underwear and Publix Shirt Corp., Myerstown, Pa.; 10-15- boys’ dress and sport pants). men’s and boys’ briefs). ul The Van Heusen Co., Hazen, Ark.; 10-2-67 67 to 10-14-68 (men’s and boys’ dress shirts). Dothan Manufacturing Co., Dothan AlaJ to 4-1-68; 50 learners (men’s dress shirts). '■ Rappahannock Sportswear Co., Inc., Fred­ 9-30-67 to 9-29-68;, 5 percent of the total] ericksburg, Va.; 10-9-67 to 10-8-68 (men’s Gigar Industry Learner Regulations number of factory production workers fod and ladies’ slacks). (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended and normal labor turnover purposes (men’s pa­ jamas and underwear). y ' Red Hill Apparel Co., Red Hill, Pa.; 10-6-67 29 CFR 522.80 to 522.85, as amended). to 10-5—68 (children’s dresses). East Tennessee Undergarment Co., Incj Ringer Co., Park Rapids, Minn.; 10-16-67 Bayuk Cigars, Inc., Selma, Ala.; 9-29-67 to Elizabethton, Tenn.; 9-27-67 to 9-26-68' 5 to 10-15-68 (men’s shirts). 9-28-68; 10 percent of the total number of percent of the total number of factory pro­ Riverside Industries, Inc., Moultrie, Ga.; factory production workers for normal labor duction workers for normal labor turnover] 9- 25-67 to 9-24-68; 10 learners (men’s work turnover purposes. purposes (ladies’ and children’s nylon and! rayon undergarments). pants). Glove Industry Learner Regulations Riverside Manufacturing Co., Moultrie, (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended and Norwich Mills, Inc., Clayton, N.C.; 10-1-67' Ga.; 9-25-67 to 9-24-68 (men’s work clothes). to 9-30-68; 5 percent of the total number of ' 29 CFR 522.60 to 522.65, as amended). J. H. Rutter Rex Manufacturing Co., Inc., factory production workers for normal labor New Orleans, La.; 10-11-67 to 10-10-68 (men’s Boss Manufacturing Co., Greenville, Ala.; turnover purposes (men’s and boys’ cotton and boys’ work pants). 9- 27-67 to 9-26-68; 10 percent of the total knit tee shirts and briefs). Henry I. Siegel Co., Inc., South Fulton, number of machine stitchers for normal Russell Mills, Inc., Alexander City, Ala.; Tenn.; 10-14-67 to 10-13-68 (men’s and boys’ labor turnover purposes (work gloves). 10-1-67 to 9-30-68; 5 percent of the total pants). Burnham-Edina Manufacturing Co., Edina, number of factory production workers for Southern Garment Co., Robbins, N.C.; 10- Mo.; 10-2-67 to 10-1-68; 5 learners for nor­ normal labor turnover purposes (knit under­ 12-67 to 10-11-68; 10 learners (women’s wash mal labor turnover purposes (work gloves). wear and sleepwear). dresses). The Glove Corp., Heber Springs, Ark.; 9-25- Standard Romper Co., Inc.t Pawtucket, R.I.; Susan Garment, Inc., Lebanon, Pa.; 9-29-67 67 to 3-24-68; 10 learners for plant expansion 10—12—67_to 10-11-68;- 5 percent of the totai to 9-28-68; 10 learners (ladies’ blouses and purposes (work gloves). number of factory production workers for dresses). The Granet Glove Corp., South Royalton, normal labor turnover purposes (children’s Susan Garment, Inc., Bethel, Pa.; 9-29-67 Vt.; 10-15-67 to 10-14-68; 5 learners for knit shirts). to 9-28-68; 10 learners (ladies’ blouses and normal labor turnover purposes (work dresses). gloves). Sylvester Textile Corp., Sylvester, Ga.; 10- 22-67 to 10-21-68; 5 percent of the total Southland Manufacturing Co., Inc., Wil­ Monte Glove Co., Inc., Maben, Miss.; mington, N.C.; 10-3-67 to 10-2-68 (men’s and number of factory production workers for 10- 7—67 to 10-6-68; 10 learners for normal normal labor turnover purposes (ladies’ boys’ shirts). labor turnover purposes (work gloves). Standard Romper Co., Inc., Portland, Me.; lingerie and sleepwear). 10- 4-67 to 10-3-68 (children’s shirts). Hosiery Industry Learner Regulations The following learner certificates were Standard Romper Co., Inc., Brunswick, Me.; (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and issued in Puerto Rico to the companies 10-27-67 to 10-26-68 (children’s pants). 29 CFR 522.40 to 522.43, as amended). Standard Romper Co., Inc., Central Falls, hereinafter named. The effective and ex­ R.I.; 10-15-67 to 10-14-68 (children’s outer Amos Hosiery Mills, Inc., High Point, N.C.; piration' dates, learner rates, occupations, garments). 10-12-67 to 10-11-68; 5 percent of the total learning periods and the number of Levi Strauss & Co., Denison, Tex.; 9-27-67 number of factory production workers for learners authorized to be employed, are to 9-26-68 (men’s and boys’ slacks). normal labor turnover purposes (seamless). indicated. Sullcraft Manufacturing Co., Inc., Dushore, Great American Knitting Mills, Inc., Bally, Bonita, Inc., Cayey, P.R.; 9-1-67 to 8-31-68; Pa.; 10-4-67 to 10-3-68 (boys’ pajamas). Bechtel, and Norristown, Pa.; 10-1-67 to 9- Sunstate Sportswear of Vienna, Inc., Vien­ 30-68; 5 percent of the total number of 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ poses in the occupations of; (1) Sewing ma­ na, Ga.; 10-9-67 to 10-8-68; 10 learners factory production workers for normal labor (men’s trousers). turnover purposes (seamless). chine operating, for a learning period of 320 hours at the rate of 95 cents an hour, and Toll-Gate Garment Co., Hamilton, Ala.; 10- Harriman Hosiery Co., Harriman, Tenn.; (2) pressing, for a learning period of 160 1-67 to 9-30-68 (men’s and boys’ dress and 10-1-67 to 9-30-68; 5 percent of the total sport shirts). number of factory production workers for hours at the rate of 95 cents an hour (skirts). Bonita, Inc. (Swimwear Division), Cayey, The Van Heusen Co., Clayton, Ala.; 10 - 4 67 normal labor toumover purposes (seamless). to 10-3-68 (dress shirts). Indian Head Hosiery Co., Division of PH.; 9-1-67 to 8-31-68; 10 learners for nor­ mal labor turnover purposes in the occupa­ The Van Heusen Co., Fort Payne, Ala.; 9- Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co., Paducah, Ky.; 10-1-67 to 9-30-68; 5 percent of the total tions of machine stitching, pressing, each for 21-67 to 9-20-68 (boys’ dress and sport a learning period of 320 hours at the rates of shirts). number of factory production workers for 98 cents an hour for the first 160 hours and The Van Heusen Co., Geneva, Ala.; 10-4-67 normal labor turnover purposes (seamless). Morganton Hosiery Mills, Inc., Morgan ton, $1.15 an hour for the remaining 160 hours to 10-3-68 (men’s shirts). (swimwear and brassieres for swimwear). The Van Heusen Co., Hartford, Ala.; 10- N.C.; 10-1-67 to 9-30-68; 5 percent of the total number of factory production workers Boqueron Manufacturing Corp., Cabo 4-67 to 10-3-68 (men’s dress shirts). Rojo, P.R.; 9-11-67 to 3-10-68; 70 learners for Vista Slack Corp., Chula Vista, Calif.;- 9- for normal labor turnover purposes (full- fashioned, seamless). plant expansion purposes in the occupations 30-67 to 9-29-68 (men’s slacks). of knitting, toe sewing (seaming), preboard­ Washington Garment Co., Inc., Washing­ Ragan Knitting Co., Inc., Ragan Knitting Co. (Wrenn Division), Thomasville, N.C.; 9- ing, each for a learning period of 240 hours ton, N.C.; 10-24-67 to 10-23-68 (children’s at the rate of 80 cents an hour (ladies’ seam­ dresses). 29—67 to 9—28—68; 5 percent of the total num­ ber of factory production workers for normal less hosiery). Wendell Garment Co., Inc., Wendell, N.C.;' Consolidated Cigar Corp. of Cayey, Cayey, 9-5-67 to 9-4-68 (men’s sport shirts). labor turnover purposes (seamless). Scottsboro Hosiery Co., Scottsboro, Ala.; P.R.; 9-11-67 to 9-10-68; 105 learners for nor­ Westmoreland Manufacturing Co., West­ mal labor turnover purposes in the occupa­ moreland, Tenn.; 9-21-67 to 9-20-68 (ladies’ 10—9—67 to 10-8—68; 5 percent of the total number of factory production workers for tions of cigar making, packing, each for a blouses). learning period of 320 hours at the rates of normal labor turnover purposes (seamless). J. M. Wood Manufacturing Co., Inc., Dublin, $1.05 an hour for the first 160 hours and $1.16 Tex.; 10-5-67 to 10-4-68 (men’s work pants). Knitted Wear Industry Lemer Regu­ an hour for the remaining 160 hours (cigars). The following plant expansion certif­ lations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amend­ Consolidated Cigar Corp., Caguas, P.R-; 8- icates were issued authorising the num­ 8-67 to 8-7-68; 70 learners for normal labor ed, and 29 CFR 522.30 to 522.35t as turnover purposes in the occupations of cigar ber of learners indicated. am ended). making, packing, each for a learning period Bland Sportswear, Inc., Bland, Va.; 10-2-67 Benham Corp., Scottsboro, Ala.; 10-1-67 of 320 hours at the rates of $1.05 an hour for to 4-1-68; 35 learners (children’s pants and to 9-30-68;-6 percent of the total number of the first 160 hours and $1.16 an hour for the outerwear jackets). factory production workers for normal labor remaining 160 hours (cigars). Nemo Foundations of W. Va., Inc., Beckley, turnover purposes (infants’ polo shirts and Consolidated Caguas Corp., Caguas, PH.; 8" W. Va.; 9-25-67 to 3-24-68; 30 learners creeper sets, men’s and boys’ woven under­ 8-67 to 8-7-68; 23 learners for normal labor (brassieres). wear) . turnover purposes in the occupations of cigar

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 NOTICES 15459

„Hne packing, each for a learning period neering Co., Inc., Post Office Box 9323, trwo hours at the rates of $1.05 an hour for INTERSTATE COMMERCE Denver, Colo. 80209. Send protests to: first 160 hours and $1.16 an hour for the District Supervisor Charles W. Buckner, Caining 160hours (cigars). COMMISSION Interstate Commerce Commission, 2022 Enrico, Inc., Cayey, P.R.; 9-11-67 to 9-10- I Notice 486] Federal Building, 1961 Stout Street, Den­ «10 learners for normal labor turnover pur- ver, Colo. 80202. in the occupation of machine stitching, MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY tnrftlearning period of 320 hours at the rates No. MC 64932 (Sub-No. 440 T A ), filed Lf 08 cents an hour for the first 160 hours and AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS October 27, 1967. Applicant: ROGERS Pjj5 an hour for the remaining 160 hours C ARTAG E CO., 1439 West 10th Street, N ovember 1, 1967. (/sweaters). Chicago, 111. 60643. Applicant’s repre­ f Isabel Products, Inc., Santa Isabel, P.R.; The following are notices of filing of sentative: Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La L i-67 to 8-31-68; 10 learners for normal applications for temporary authority un­ Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. Author­ bbor turnover purposes in the occupation of der section 210a(a) of the Interstate ity sought to operate as a common car­ iLing machine operating, for a learning pe­ Commerce Act provided for under the rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular riod of 320 hours at the rate of $1.03 an hour new rules of Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 routes, transporting: Resin Plasticizer, in |girdles and brassieres). CFR Part 340), published in the F ederal ; jova Mills, Inc., Toa Baja, P.R.; 8-28-67 to bulk, in tank vehicles; from the plant- R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, effec­ site of the United States Steel Corp., 8- 27-68; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ tive July 1,1965. These rules provide that over purposes in the occupation of knitting, Chemical Co., at or near Neville Island, for a learning period of 480 hours at the rates protests to the granting of an applica­ Pa., to the plantsites of Monsanto Co. of 98 cents an hour for the first 240 horns tion must be filed with the field official in the St. Louis, Mo.-East St. Louis, 111., and $1.15 an hour for the remaining 240 named in the F ederal R egister publica­ commercial zone as defined by the Inter­ hours (full-fashioned sweaters). tion, within 15 calendar days after the state Commerce Commission; for 180 Laric Manufacturing Corp., Luquillo, P.R.; date of notice of the filing of the appli­ days. Supporting shipper: Monsanto Co., 9- 11-67 to 3-10-68; 15 learners for plant ex­ cation is published in the F ederal R eg­ 800 North Lindbergh Boulevard, St. pansion purposes in the occupation of sewing ister. One copy of such protest must be machine operating, for a learning period of Louis, Mo. 63166. Send protests to: Roger served on the applicant, or its author­ L. Buchanan, District Supervisor, Inter­ 320 hours at the rate of $1.03 an hour (garter ized representative, if any, and the belts, girdles and brassieres). state Commerce Commission, Bureau of protests must certify that such service Rosita Mills, Inc., Toa Baja, P.R.; 8-28-67 Operations, 219 South Dearborn Street, to 8-27-68; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ has been made. The protest must be spe­ Room 1086, Chicago, 111. 60604. cific as to the service which such pro- over purposes in the occupation of knitting, No. MC 66562 (Sub-No. 2269 T A ), filed testant can and will offer, and must con­ for a learning period of 480 hours at the rates October 24, 1967. Applicant: RAILW AY of 98 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and sist of a signed original and six copies. $1,15 an horn for the remaining 240 hours A copy of the application is on file, and EXPRESS AGENCY, INCORPORATED, (full-fashioned knitted outerwear). can be examined at the Office of the Sec­ 219 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. Sabana Grande Manufacturing Corp., Sa- retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ 10017. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ bana Grande, P.R.; 8-1-67 to 7-31-68; 33 sion, Washington, D.C., and also in the liam H. Marx (same address as above). learners for normal labor turnover purposes field office to which protests are to be Authority sought to operate as a com­ in the occupations of; (1) Looping, for a mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over transmitted. learning period of 960 hours at the rates of regular routes, transporting: General 80 cents an hour for the first 480 hours and M otor Carriers of P roperty commodities moving in express serv­ 187 cents an hour for the remaining 480 hours; (2) mending, for a learning period of 720 No. MC 42286 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filed ice; between Philadelphia, Pa., and [hours at the rates of 80 cents an hour for the October 27, 1967.' Applicant; RIZZO Newark, N.J.; (1) From Philadelphia first 360 hours and 87 cents an hour for the TRUCKING, INC., 71 North Fifth Street, over U.S. Highway 1 to New Bruns­ 1 remaining 360 hours; and (3) knitting, exam­ Brooklyn, N.Y. 11211. Applicant’s repre­ wick, N.J., thence over ining, and inspecting, each for a learning pe- sentative: Morris Honig, 150 Broadway, Highway 18 to Exit 9 of New Jersey Turn­ ! riod of 240 hours at the rate of 80 cents an pike, thence over to i hour (ladies’ seamless hosiery). New York, N.Y. Authority sought to oper­ ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Newark, and return over the same route; Sira Corp., Mayaguez, P.R.; 8-21-67 to 8- (2) from Philadelphia over Interstate 676 20-68; 10 learners for normal labor turnover hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: purposes in the occupation of machine Packinghouse ]products as described in to junction New Jersey Interstate 295, stitching, for a learning period of 480 hours at sections A, B, and C in Appendix 1 to thence over New Jersey Interstate 295 to the rates of 90 cents an hour for the first report in 61 MCC 209 and 766, from New Jersey Highway 73, thence over New 240 hours and $1.03 an hour for the remain­ points in the New York, N.Y., commercial Jersey Highway 73 to entrance No. 4 of ing 240 hours. ---- ■ zone to points in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, New Jersey Turnpike, thence over New Each learner certificate has been is­ Morris, Passaic, and Union Counties, Jersey Turnpike to Newark, N.J., and sued upon the representations of the em­ N.J., for 150 days. Supporting shipper: return over the same route, for 150 days. ployer, which, among other things, were George A. Hormel & Co., Post Office Box Supporting shippers: There are approxi­ that employment of learners at special 800, Austin, Minn. 55912. Send protests mately (16) statements of support at­ tached to the application, which may be minimum rates is necessary in order to to: Robert E. Johnston, District Super­ examined here at the Interstate Com­ prevent curtailment of opportunities for visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, merce Commission in Washington, D.C., employment, and that experienced work­ Bureau of Operations, 346 Broadway, ers for the learner occupations are not New York, N.Y. 10013. or copies thereof which may be examined available. Any person aggrieved by the No. MC 52709 (Sub-No. 297 T A ), filed at the field office named below. Applicant intends to tack with its existing author­ issuance of any of these certificates may October 25, 1967. Applicant: RINGSBY seek a review or reconsideration thereof TRUCK LINES, INC., 3201 Ringsby ity. Send protests to: Stephen P. Tomany, within 15 days after publication of this Court, Denver, Colo. 80216. Applicant’s District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operation, 346 notice in the Federal R egister pursuant representative: Eugene Hamilton (same Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10013. to the provisions of 29 CFR 522.9. The address as above). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 87113 (Sub-No. 9 TA), filed certificates may be annulled or with­ vehicle, over regular routes, transports October 25, 1967. Applicant: WHEATON drawn, as indicated therein, in the man­ ing: General commodities, serving the VAN LINES, INC., 2525 East 56th Street, ner provided in 29 CFR, Part 528. new plantsite of American Telephone ZIP 46220, Indianapolis, Ind., Post Office Signed at Washington, D.C., this 27th and Telegraph Co. Coaxial Building in Box 55191, ZIP 46205. Applicant’s repre­ sentative: Alan F. Wholstetter, 1 Farra- day of October 1 9 6 7 . Platte County, Wyo., about 22 miles southwest of Wheatland, Wyo., on Wyo­ gut Square South, Washington, D.C. R obert G. G ronew ald, ming Highway 34, in connection with 20006. Authority sought to operate as a Authorized Representative carrier’s operations in Wyoming. Also be­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over of the Administrator.. tween Wheatland and said plantsite over irregular routes, transporting: Household [PB. Doc. 67-13084; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; irregular routes; for 150 days. Support­ goods, as defined by the Commission; be­ 8:50 a.m.] ing shipper: Renolds Electrical & Engi­ tween points in Hawaii, restricted to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15460 NOTICES handling of traffic originating at or des­ sylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, inter! tined to out-of-State points, for 180 days. West Virginia, and Virginia, for 180 days. state Commerce Commission, Post OffirJ Suporting shippers: Chicago Bridge & Supporting shippers: Fred B, Mewhin- Box 10885, Cameron Village Station! Iron Co., 901 West 22d St., Oak Brook, ney, President, Gillis & Co., 134 Breck- Raleigh, N.C. 27605. 1 111.; Libby, McNeill & Libby, 200 South enridge Lane, Post Office Box 7091, No. MC 126822 (Sub-No. 20 T A ), fileJ Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.; Radio Louisville, Ky. 40207; Glen Chaney, October 25,.. 1967. Applicant: PASSakI Corp. of America, Camden, N.J. 08102. Partner, Chaney Lumber Co., Post Office G R A IN AND WHOLESALE COMPANY! Send protests to:' Bureau of Operations, Box 479, London, Ky. 40741. Send pro­ INC., Post Office Box 23, Passaic, Mol Interstate Commerce Commission, 802 tests to: R. W. Schneiter, District Super­ 64777. Applicant’s representative: War! Century Building, 36 South visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, ren H. Sapp, 450 Professional Building! Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Bureau of Operations, 207 Exchange Kansas City, Mo. 64106. Authority! No. MC 109689 (Sub-No. 185 T A ), filed Building, 147 North Upper Street, Lex­ sought to operate as a common (¡ornsl October 26, 1967. Applicant: W. S. ington, Ky. 40507. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes! H ATC H CO., 643 South 800 West Street, No. MC 123766 (Sub-No. 5 T A ), filed transporting: Hides and pelts, processed! Woods Cross, Utah 84087, Post Office Box October 27, 1967. Applicant: D & O and partially processed; from Joplin! 18525, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Appli­ TRANSPORT, INC., 214 South Fourth Mo., points in the Kansas City, Mo.! cant’s representative: Mark K. Boyle, 345 Avenue, Yakima, Wash. 98901. Appli­ Kans., commercial zone, and SpringfieldI South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah cant’s representative: Douglas A. Wilson, Mo.; to Wilmington, Del.; Berwick! 84111. Authority sought to operate as a Suite 2, Yakima Legal Center, 303 East D Dover-Foxcroft, Hartland, South Paris! common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Street, Yakima, Wash. 98901. Authority and Saco, Maine; Danversport, Peabody! irregular routes, transporting: Petro­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Salem, and Woburn, Mass.; Dover! leum crude oil, in bulk, in tank vehicles; by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Lebanon, Manchester, Merrimack! from the terminal of Phillips Pipe Line transporting: Boxes, fiberboard, paper, Nashua, and Pennacook, N.J.; and I Co., approximately 7 miles south of Rob­ or pulp board, in bags, cases, or bundles, Gloversville, N.Y., for 150 days. Support-! ertson, Uinta County, Wyo; to the plant- and partitions or interior packing farms, ing shipper: Bert Lyon & Co., 100 West] site of Phillips Petroleum Co., Woods fiberboard, paper, or pulp board, flat or 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64101.1 Cross Refinery, West Bountiful, Utah, for nested in bundles, between Longview, Send protests to: H. J. Simmons, Dis-j 180 days. Supporting shipper: Phillips Wash., on the one hand, and points in trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce! Petroleum Co., Supply and Transporta­ Idaho, on the other hand, for 180 days. Commission, Bureau of Operations, 110 tion Department, Transportation Divi­ Supporting shipper: Longview Fibre Co., Federal Office Building, 911 Walnut! sion, Bartlesville, Okla. 74003. Send pro­ Longview, Wash. 98632. Send protests to: Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64106. tests to: John T. Vaughan, District S. F. Martin, Bureau of Operations, In­ No. MC 129449 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, In­ terstate Commerce Commission, 450 October 27, 1967. Applicant: OWENS] terstate Commerce Commission, 2224 Multnomah Building, Portland, Greg. AND ASHER, INC., 306 Northwest Fifth Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 97204. Street, John Day, Oreg. 97845. Appli-j 84111. No. MC 126195 (Sub-No. 5 T A ), filed cant’s representative: Lawrence V.j No. MC 116014 (Sub-No. 33 TA ), filed October 25, 1967. Applicant: MER­ Smart, Jr., 419 Northwest 23d Avenue, October 27, 1967. Applicant: OLIVER CHANTS PICKUP AND DELIVERY Portland, Oreg. 97210. Authority sought] TRUCKING COMPANY, INC., Post Of­ SERVICE, INC., 715 South Church to operate as a common carrier, by motor j fice Box 53, Winchester, Ky. 40391. Ap­ Street, Burlington, N.C. 27215. Appli­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport- ! plicant’s representative: Louis J. Amato, cant’s representative: Carl B. Coley ing: Veneer, from Mount Vernon, Oreg., I Central Building, 1033 State Street, tsame address as above). Authority to points in Idaho, for 180 days. Support­ Bowling Green, Ky. 42101. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, ing shipper: Astoria Plywood, Plant No. sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 2, Mount Vernon, Oreg. Send protests to: by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Such commodities as are S. F. Martin, Bureau of Operations, In­ transporting: Finished and unfinished dealt in by retail mail-order houses, terstate Commerce Commission, 450 railroad ties, from the the plantsite of limited to contract with Avon Products, Multnomah Building, Portland, Oreg. Inc.; between Burlington and points in the Treated Wood Products Co., Louis­ 97204. Alamance, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, ville, Ky., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Montgomery, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, West Vir­ By the Commission. Moore, Orange, Randolph, Rockingham, ginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Ten­ Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties, N.C., [ seal] H. N eil G arson, nessee; and laminated wood products, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Avon S e cre ta ry . from Laurel County, Ky., to points in Products, Inc., Newark, Del. Send pro­ [F.R. Doc. 67-13063; Filed, Nov. 3, 1967; Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Penn­ tests to: Archie W. Andrews, District 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 215— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 FEDERAL REGISTER 15461

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— NOVEMBER The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during November.

3 CFR Page 14 CFR—Continued page 32 CFR Page Executive Orders: P roposed R u l e s : 66______15111 2295 (modified by PLO 4312) _ 15429 71______15117-15121 127______15112 10530 (see EO 11378)------15237 536______1______15113 10682 (see EO 11378)------„ 15237 15 CFR 552______15115 11378______15237 0______15222 710______15115 70______15154 7 CFR 204______15104, 15391 3 6 CFR 230______+______15105 51...... 15066,15073 7______15391 729 ------_____ ------15149 16 CFR 730 ...... ___ r „ 15076 3 9 CFR 13 ______15105-15107 910------_____ 15430 823______15099 912______15430 413______15424 913— ------___ 15430 P roposed R u l e s : 41 CFR 984______15388 300______15180 6-75______15427 1001______15076 1015______15090 18 CFR 1067______15093 42 CFR 3 ______15239 1120______15388 P roposed R u l e s : ______15388 P roposed R u l e s : 1126______73______15178 1132______15389 141______15434 1137...... - ______15431 260______15434 Proposed R u l e s : 43 CFR 51______15435 19 CFR P ublic L and O rders: 882______15393 4 ______—- ______15390 3263 (revoked in part by PLO 891 ____ 15393 10______15424 4307)______15428 892 ____ 15393 14 ______15155 3634 (revoked in part by PLO 905 ___ 15116 16______15390 4302)______15427 906__ :___ 15394 4270 (amended by PLO 4312) _ 15429 908______15394 21 CFR 4301 ______^ 15098 912 ___ 1543Ö 120______15107, 15120, 15424 4302 ______15427 913 ___ 15395 121 ______15108, 15109, 15155 4303 ______15427 959______15177 133______:______15109 4304 _^______15427 1090______15437 1 4 8 c„______15425 4305 ______15428 1125____•______15178 166______1______15390 4306 ______15428 P roposed R u l e s : 4307 ______15428 9 CFR 4308 ____ 15428 28 15116 76------15240 _____ ,_ 4309 ______15428 22 CFR 4310 ______15429 10 CFR 4311 ______15429 P roposed R u l e s : 4312 ______15429 Proposed Rules: 201______15116 4313 ______15429 20______15432 12 CFR 24 CFR 45 CFR 200______15425 81 219------15389 ______15156 13 CFR 26 CFR 46 CFR 1______„______15421 P roposed R u l e s : 106------15065 301______15241 108------15149 Ch. IV ______15438 P roposed R u l e s : Proposed R ules: 1___.J.______15167,15893 107-...... —------15399 47 CFR 121------15184 28 CFR 73______15161,15162 14 CFR o „ ______15425 P roposed R u l e s : 2______15180 39----- 15094, 15153, 15154, 15390, 15421 29 CFR 89______15180 JJ...... 15094, 15095, 15154 91______15180 ------15096 526^______15425 786______93______15180 2 ------15422 15425 P roposed R u l e s : 5 ____ 15396 50 CFR 6 ____ 15396 32 _ 15166 1...... — ------15098 7______15396 33 _ 15166

PUBLIC PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES

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• Messages to the Congress • Public speeches and letters • The President's news conferences • Radio and television reports to the American people • Remarks to informal groups

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ORDER FROM

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