25579

25597 25585

25585

25616 25599

25615 25605 - - 25581 a .....

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- ...... —— ...... (Continued (Continued inside) ..... - ...... : ...... ______PUBLICATIONS GUIDELINES ___ _ NOTICE REGARDING PRIVACY ACT 18th and F Sts., NW., to address questions about Registerwill be published within days. few Aa gov­ Privacy Act publications. Further information scheduled for the June 16th issue of the Federal about this meetingwill appear in the Guidelines. Tuesday, July 1, 1975, in the GSA Auditorium, ernment-wide meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. on The Office of the Federal Register announces that the Privacy Act Publications Guidelines originally ERAL REGISTER and Code of Federal Regulations and considers approving incorporation by reference in FED­ reconsideration of disallowances of Federal financial ulations ulations for physical construction authorization invites invites comments by 7-17-75———. tion tion assistance for Federal participation in State costs; effective 10-13—75 changes regulations for loans exceeding 90 percent comments by 7-31-75 family median income for establishing eligibility commentsparticipation; 7-17-75by for funding applications for fiscal year 1975; effective value; value; effective 6-17-75...... 6-17-75 Pages 25579-25661 TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE WASHINGTON, D.C. This listing does not affect the legal status the legal Thisaffect does listing not document of any published this in issue. Detailed Volume 40 ■ Number 117 HIGHWAYS— DOT/FHA amends regulations on reloca­ table of contents table appears inside. EXECUTIVE SCHEDULE— Executive order FEDERAL AID TO HIGHWAYS— DOT/FHWA amends reg­ ARMED SERVICES PROCUREMENT REGULATION— OFR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS— FHLBB SOCIAL SERVICES— HEW/SRS issues promulgation of PUBLIC ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS— HEW/SRS proposes EDUCATIONAL GRANTS— HEW/OE publishes final criteria FINANCIAL REPORTING— SEC proposes regulations,

June 17, 1975— Pages 25579-25661 rem inders

(The items in this list were editorially compiled as an aid to F ederal R egister users. Inclusion or exclusion from this list has no legal significance. Since this list is intended as a reminder, it does not include effective dates that occur within 14 days of publication.)

Rules Going Into Effect Today HEW/SRS— Need and amount of financial assistance; limitations on income and resources...... 12507; 3—19—75 List of Public Laws This is a listing of public bills enacted by Congress and approved by the President, together with the law number, the date of approval, and the U.S. Statute citation. The list is kept current in each issue of the Federal Register and copies of the laws may be obtained from the U.S. Government Printing Office. H.R. 5158...... — Pub. Law 94-34 Bikini Atoll Trust territory of the Pacific islands (June 13, 1975; 89 Stat. 212) H.R. 5899...... Pub. Law 94-32 1 Second Supplemental Appropriations Act 1975 (June 12, 1975; 89 Stat. 173) S.J. Res. 92...... Pub. Law 94-33 Honor America celebration (June 13, 1975; 89 Stat. 211)

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 HIGHLIGHTS— Continued m eetin g s— CRC: State Advisory Committees: HEW: Health Insurance Benefits Advisory Council, 7-16 Delaware, 7-15-75...... _.L_...... 25621 and 7-17-75...... 25616 Florida, 7-10-75...... 25621 FDA: Shellfish Sanitation Workshop, 6-25 and Iowa, 7—10—75...... 25621 6- 26-75 ...... - ...... -...... — 25614 EPA: Lake Michigan Cooling Water Studies Panel, NIE: National Council on Educational Research, 7—8—75 7- 18, 9-18 and 11-21-75...... 25615 ...... 25621 Commerce/SESA: Census Advisory Committee on the Spanish Origin Population for 1980 Census, 7-24 CHANGED MEETINGS— and 7-25-75...... 25614 President’s Advisory Committee on Refugees, 6-25—75.. 25643

contents THE PRESIDENT eign Trade Zones Board; Social FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION and Economic Statistics Ad­ Rules Executive Order ministration. Executive Schedule: level IV; Ad­ Airworthiness directives : viser to the Secretary (Coun­ CUSTOMS SERVICE Beech______■____ 25584 selor, Economic Policy Board), Proposed Rules Transition area______25585 Treasury Department— .---- — 25579 Pleasure boats and equipment, Proposed Rules foreign made; safety. require­ Transition area.______25601 EXECUTIVE AGENCIES ments ______— ------, 25595 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT DEFENSE DEPARTMENT COMMISSION See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ Proposed Rules Proposed Rules ice; Animal and Plant Health Armed Services Procurement Reg­ Inspection Service; Farmers Frequency assignments; local gov­ ulations; incorporation by ref­ ernment radio services; trans­ Home Administration ; Rural erence; cross reference______25597 Development Service; Soil Con­ mission of information to servation Service. DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL traveling public______25601 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION Notices Rules Foreign traders identification sec­ Rules Meat; grading, certification, and tion; rate increase for Export Engineering and traffic opera­ standards; service charges------25581 Mailing List______25613 tions: Scientific articles; duty free entry: Construction and maintenance; ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH Cornell University______25611 physical construction opera­ INSPECTION SERVICE Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, tions ______25585 Proposed Rules et al______25611 Right-of-way and environment: Anthrax sppre vaccine; purity Maryland University______25612 Relocation assistance; contract testing_1______!______25599 Pennsylvania University»_____ 25613 procedures ______:______25585 Porcine parvovirus; contaminant» 25598 Sandia Laboratories______25612 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD EDUCATION OFFICE Rules Rules Notices Federal Savings and Loan System: Economic regulations: Public service education______25615 Air cargo pickup and delivery Loans exceeding 90 percent of zones; filing of tariffs; appli­ ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY value______25581 cation for authority to file___ 25585 Rules FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION Notices Pesticide chemicals in or on raw Rules Hearings, etc.: agricultural commodities; tol­ National flood insurance program: American Airlines, Inc______25619 erances and exemptions, etc.: Areas eligible for sale of insur­ Domestic passenger-fare inves­ Asulam ______25591 ance (3 documents)______25585, tigation phase 4—joint fares. 25619 Thiabendazole ______25591 25588, 25590 International Air Transport As­ Notices sociation ______25620 Food additives tolerance petitions: FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION Japan-originating contract bulk Upjohn Co______25624 Notices inclusive tour fares______25620 Meetings: Casualty and nonperformance, Lake Michigan Cooling Water certificates: CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION Studies Panel______25621 Delian Athina Cruises and Notices Pesticide chemicals, tolerances, Delian Cruises S.A. (2 docu­ Meetings: etc.; petitions: ments)______25625, 25626 Delaware State Advisory Com­ Dow Chemical, U.S.A______25621 Monarch Cruise Lines, Inc___ 25626 mittee ____ 25621 Pesticide registration: Complaints filed: Florida State Advisory Com­ Applications______25621 Corborundum Co. v. Royal mittee ______25621 Netherlands Steamship Co. Iowa State Advisory Commit­ FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION (Antilles) N.V______25625 tee ______25621 Notices Colt Industries Operating Corp. Disaster areas: v. Interconex, Inc., et al____ 25625 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT M innesota______25609 Crestline Supply Corp. v. the See Domestic and International Missouri ______25610 Concordia Line and Boise- Business Administration ; For- T ex as______25610 Griffin Steamship Co., Inc__ 25625

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 iii CONTENTS

West Gulf Maritime Assn. v. Ameribanc, Inc______25639 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE * Port of Houston, Authority of Chemical Financial Corp_____ 25641 Rules the Port of Houston, Tex___ 25626 Clevetrust Corp______25639 Income tax: Freight forwarder licenses: Clyde Bancorp, Inc______25640 Employee Retirement Income Anderson Shipping Service, Country Agencies & Invest­ Security Act of 1974, tempo­ Inc., et al_.______25624 ments, Inc______25640 rary regulations under; vest­ Agreements filed, etc.: Hanston Insurance Co., Inc___ 25642 ing schedule changes, elec­ Barber Lines, A.S., et al_____ 25624 Popular Bancshares Corp.___ 25641 tions; correction______25590 City of Port Huron and Port Union Illinois Co______25641 Huron Terminal Co______25625 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION INTERSTATE COn^nERCE COMMISSION State of Connecticut and Con­ Proposed Rules necticut Terminal Co., Inc__ 25626 Proposed Rules Credit practices; extension of Freight rate increases; revenue Trans-Pacific Freight Confer­ tim e______1____.______25607 ence of Japan/Korea and need' — _— ______25603 Japan/Korea-Atlantic & Gulf FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Notices Freight Conference______25626 Proposed Rules Abandonment of service: Burlington Northern, Inc_____ 25660 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Snail darter; endangered status_ 25597 Southern Railway Co______25661 Notices FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION Certificates of public convenience Hearings, etc.: Rules and necessity: Alabama Power Co. et al (2 Anderson Trucking Service, Inc. documents)______25626, 25627 Cosmetics; package labels; des­ and Simons Trucking Co., Algonquin Gas Transmission ignation of ingredients; correc­ In c ______*______: 25658 Co ______25632 tion ______— 25585 Hearing assignments______: 25648 Appalachian Power Co______25627 Notices Motor carriers: Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co___ 25627 Irregular route property car­ Carolina Power & Light Co____ 25628 Meetings: riers; gateway elimination—. 25649 Chattanooga Gas Co______25629 Shellfish Sanitation Workshop- 25614 Petitions filing: Cincinnati Gas & Electric C o... 25629 New drug application: J. J. Willis Trucking Co______25660 Colorado Interstate Corp et al_ 25629 Bamadex Sequels; correction.— 25614 Colorado-Ute Electric Associa­ FOREIGN-TRADE ZONES BOARD INTERSTATE LAND SALES tion et al______«______25629 REGISTRATION OFFICE Notices Consolidated Gas Supply Corp_ 25629 Notices Consolidated Water Power Co_ 25633 Foreign-trade zone applications: Suspension order: . Delmarva Power & Light Co___ 25633 Dorchester County, S.C______25613 > Flamingo Bay______25617 El Paso Natural Gas Co______25633 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Lakeview Manor______25618 El Paso Natural Gas Co. and Shenandoah Gap.______25618 Texaco, Inc______25633 Rules Getty Oü Co. et al______25635 Procurements: LABOR DEPARTMENT Gulf States Utilities Co______25629 GSA Supply C atalog...—_____ 25592 Lockhart Power Co____25636 Records management; word Notices Mississippi Power & Light Co__ 25637 processing in the Federal gov­ Worker adjustment assistance: Missouri Utilities Co______25630 ernment ______25591 Allis Chalmers Corp./______25646 Monsanto Co. et al______25630 Sources and programs; optional Brown Shoe Co (3 documents) _ 25646 Montana Power Co______25637 procurement ______25592 Fisher Footwear, Inc______25647 North Penn Gas Co______25630 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE International Shoe Co. (2 docu­ Oklahoma Natural Gas Gather­ DEPARTMENT ments) ______25647 ing Corp______25630 Samuels Shoe Co______25648 Owens-Illinois Inc______25637 See also Education Office, Food Weyenberg Shoe Manufactur­ Pacific Power & Light Co______25631 and Drug Administration; Na­ ing Co______25648 Philadelphia Electric Co___ _ 25631 tional Institute of Education; Social and Rehabilitation Serv­ LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU St. Regis Paper Co______.25637 ice; Social Security Admin­ Southern California Edison Co_ 25631 istration. Rules Texas Gas Transmission Corp_ 25632 Notices Public land orders: Union Electric Co______25638 Arizona______25593 United Gas Pipeline Co_..____ 25632 Meetings: New Mexico______25593 Utah Power & Light Co______25638 Health Insurance Benefits Ad­ Vermont Electric Power Co Inc_ 25638 visory Council- ______25616 Notices Washington Water Power Co__ 25632 HEARINGS AND APPEALS OFFICE Applications, etc.: Western Gas Interstate Co___ 25639 New Mexico______25608 Wisconsin Michigan Power Co_ 25632 Notices Oil and gas leasing; Outer Con­ Wisconsin Public Service Corp_ 25639 Applications, etc.: tinental Shelf______25608 Carbon Fuel Co______25609 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET OFFICE HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Rules DEPARTMENT Notices Authority delegations: See Federal Insurance Adminis­ Clearance of reports; list of re­ Proposed regulations; authority tration; Interstate Land Sales quests ______25643 to extend time for public par­ Registration Office. ticipation ______25581 NATIONAL CREDIT UNION Proposed Rules INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION Deceptive acts or practices; ex­ See also Fish and Wildlife Serv­ Rules tension of time______25603 ice; Hearings and Appeals Of­ Conversion from Federal to State fice; Land Management Bureau; credit unions______25583 Notices National Park Service. Conversion from State to Federal Access to Federal Reserve clear­ Rules credit unions______25583 ing and settlement facilities__ 25641 Procurement; construction and Employee retirement benefit Applications, etc.: alteration of public buildings__ 25593 plans ______25582

iv FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 CONTENTS

n a tio n a l INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICE ON REFUGEES Proposed Rules Notices Notices Public assistance programs; grants Meetings: Meetings: to states; reconsideration of National Council on Educational Correction______25643 disallowances of Federal finan­ Research — —i______— 25615 cial participation______25599 RURAL DEVELOPMENT SERVICE Notices NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Notices Family median income by state; Rules Organization, functions, and avail­ establishing eligibility for social services______25616 Pishing: ability of information______25610 Great Smoky Mountains Na­ SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION tional Park, Term, and N.C__ 25590 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Notices Yellowstone National Park, Document certifications ; redelega­ Wyo______25590 Proposed Rules tion of authority______25616 Finance reporting; corrections and NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION editorial changes______25605 SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Notices Notices Notices Environmental statements on wa­ Applications, etc.: Consolidated Tape Association; tershed projects, etc.: Metropolitan Edison Co., et al_ 25642 response to staff inquiry______25644 Little Sni-A-Bar Watershed, Disclosure of materials; generic Quotation Information; responses Missouri______25611 environmental statement on from national securities ex­ mixed oxide fuel______25642 changes ------25645 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Regulatory guides; issuance and Hearings, etc.: See Federal Aviation Administra­ availability ______25642 Elco Corp______25645 tion; Federal Highway Adminis­ SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC STATISTICS tration.' OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER ADMINISTRATION TREASURY DEPARTMENT Notices Notices See also Customs Service; Internal Incorporation by reference of the Meetings: Revenue Service. Armed Services Procurement Census Advisory Committee on Notices Regulations; request for com­ the Spanish Origin Popula­ Equal employment opportunity ments ■'»______25643 tion for the 1980 Census____ 25614 functions; delegation______25608

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 J. list of cfr ports affected

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, follows 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, 1974, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 16 CFR 40 CFR E xecutive Orders: P roposed R u les:,- 180 (2 documents)______25591 8038 (Amended by PLO5502) ____ 25593 444______1___ 25607 11861 (Amended by EO 11864) __ 25579 41 CFR 11864______25579 17 CFR 101-11______25591 P roposed R u les: 101-26:______25592 7 CFR 101-30______r.____ *.______25592 210 ______25605 114-19___ r ______25593 53______25581 211 ______25605 43 CFR 9 CFR 19 CFR PLO’s P roposed R u l es: P roposed R u les: 1074 (revoked in part by PLO 113 (2 documents) 25598, 25599 12______25595 5503) ____ 25593 5493 (corrected and amended by 21 CFR PLO 5502)______25593 12 CFR 5502 ______25593 265 25581 701__ 25585 5503 ______25593 545. 25581 •' 701. 25582 23 CFR 45 CFR 706. 25583 635______25585 P roposed R u les: 707. 25583 740____ 25585 201—_____ 25599 721. 25582 745. 25582 24 CFR 47 CFR P roposed R u l es: P roposed R u les: 1914 (3 documents) _ 25585, 25588, 25590 2______25601 228______25603 26 CFR 89------;______25601 10______25590 14 CFR 49 CFR 32 CFR P roposed R u l es: 39______25584 P roposed R ules : 71______25585 1106______25603 222______25585 1-39______25597 50 CFR P roposed R u les: 36 CFR P roposed R u les: 71______—— ______25601 7 (2 documents)______25590 17______*______25597

Vi FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 1 1 7 - TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— JUNE

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

2 CFR 7 CFR— Continued 12 CFR— Continued P roposed R ules—Continued 101____ 25199 P roposed R u l e s: 51...... 24013 555____ —______25030 3 CFR 916______-à_____— 24018 564______24755 Executive O rders: 917— ______24908,25478 612—______—— 25474 701______24205, 24755 8038 (Amended by PLO 5502)---- . 25593 923______-_____ - 23763 11652 (Amended by EO 11682)--— 25197 929—______— 24527 13 CFR 11833 (Revoked by EO 11863) — — 25431 999______24363 107______— ______24354 11861 (Amended by EO 11864) —- 25579 1033______24193 307...... 25441 11862 ______25197 1060______24738 11863 ______25431 1064______24019 P roposed R u l e s: 11864 ______25579 1137______— 24908 117______- ______— ___ 25032 Presidential D ocuments O ther T han 1464______-____ 25217 121___ 23843, 24210 P roclamations and E xecutive O rders: 1701_____ 23763, 23874, 24738, 25218 14 CFR Memorandum of January 2, 1831______;____ 24204 39______— ______23721- 1973 (Amended by Memo­ 23723, 23843, 23990, 24176-24178, randum of May 20, 1975)— 24889 9 CFR 24355, 24996, 25203, 25584 Memorandum of April 26,1973 78______— ______— * 23721 (Amended by Memorandum 71— ______23724, of May 20, 1975)— — — 24889 113______23721, 23989 23990, 24179^24181, 24355, 24518, Memorandum of December 13, 151______24176 24720, 24721, 24895, 24996, 24997, 1973 (Amended by Memo­ 308— ______25438 25203, 25204, 25441, 25585 randum of May 20, 1975) — 24889 331______— ______25202 73______— ______25204, 25442 381______25202,25438 75-^_____ — 23724, 25204,25441, 25442 Memorandum of October 29, 97______23843, 24181, 24997 1974 (Amended by Memo­ P roposed R u les: 216______23844 randum of May 20, 1975)_ 24889 112 ______- 24203 Memorandum of May 20, 1975 222______25585 113 ______24203, 25598, 25599227______24998 (2 documents)_____ 24887, 24889 303______-______— 25230 Memorandum of May 22, 288______- ______23844, 24518 1975-:______24891 377— ______24998 100____ 24993 10 CFR P roposed R u l e s: 101—__-______— ______— 24993 213______—______24718 I _— ______— __ — 24664 210 ______— 24517 I I ______23897 P roclamations: 211 ______24176 21— ______24664 4379...... 25429 P roposed R u l es: 23______- ___ 24664, 24802 71—______23768 25______23764, 24664 5 CFR 73______;______23768 27—______24664, 24802 213______23717- 205______24541, 24919 29______24664, 24802 21378, 23835, 23987-23989, 24353, 211 ______23895, 24365, 24919 39______23764, 24517, 24893, 24993, 25433 212 ___ 24742 24363, 24364, 24914, 25027, 25479 303______25230 71______23765, 302______23835 309______25220 23766, 24019, 24204, 24364, 24365, 330______23836 24914, 25027, 25028, 25218, 25480, 351__ 23836 11 CFR 25601 353______23836 Ch. I______—__ —_____ 23832 75______24914 531______23838 Ch. II— ______23832, 25440 91______24664 550______- ______23838 93______25028,25219 772______23839 P roposed R u l es: 121______24664, 24802 890------_------25433 Ch. H ...... — 23833 221...... _ 24740 7 CFR 12 CFR 15 CFR 4______20______23839 24721 201- _____ 23842 370___ ;______23990 29______24173 217____ 24894 371-______53____ 25581 23991 265____ 25581 372______23991 295------23719 339____ 25440 374______401------25434 29991 545____ 25581 379______23994 412------24993 701____ 25582 510------24893 385 ____ 23994 706 __ 25583 386 ______... 23994 724------25199 707 _-, 25583 726------24994 721____ 25582 P roposed R ules 905------_____ 24174 745____ 25582 1202______23875 908----- 23720, 24175, 24717, 24994, 25436 910------24353,24717,25200 P roposed R u l es: 16 CFR n íí------—____24353,24995, 25201 7______23874 13 _____ - ___23724,24895,24999-25002 918------24006 204______25031 14 ______23845 917------26435 206______— ______25031 P roposed R u l es: ------25436 217______25031 3 ______25032 944 ------— ------24008 220______23768 4 ______25032 »53------23720, 24354 226______23896 437______23897 id i;------25436 228______25603 444______25607 J421------24717 329______:______24918 447______24031, 24755 ís S :------— ■ 24175 544 ______23895 1500______25480 ------24517 545 _- ______23896,25030 1512—______25480

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 vii FEDERAL REGISTER

17 CFR 24 CFR— Continued 33 CFR— Continued 15 23994 1915— ______23979, 117 ______24898,25004 18 ______*______23994 23982, 24183, 24722, 25206, 25207, 118 ______24898 231______24896 25467-25471 341------25292 240______25442 1916______24521 P roposed R u l es: 271______24896 1920______23864 117______24532 P roposed R u l es: P roposed R u l es: 175______25026 210 ______- 25605 867_____ — _____ 24738 204______24193 211 ______. 25605 1909______25478209______—______25493 231______25230 1911______25478 36 CFR 239 ______23770,25230 1914______25478 240 ______25494 1915______254787______25004, 25590 241 ______i______25230 1917______25478 249______25230 1925______23878 38 CFR 271______24756 P roposed R u l es: 275___ 24756 25 CFR 3____ 24920 88______— 24183 39 CFR 18 CFR 256______— 24184 1___ 25003 111______!______24526 P roposed R u l es: 26 CFR 40 CFR 2 ______24542 1______23721, 23738, 24361 52______23743- 35______23768 9____ 25472 23745, 23746, 23757, 24184, 24185, 154— __;______24031, 24542 10—: ______25590 24523, 25004-25011, 25152 157______'______- 24542 11_—______24002,24521 85______24186, 24350 19 CFR 301____ 23743 180______24524, 25591 423______23987 1 ______24356 P roposed R u l e s: 429—______23824 4______23845, 24518 1______24011, 24527, 25476 24______-____ 24518 49______25478 P roposed R u l es: P roposed R u l e s: 301______24011, 24527, 25478 33______>______24534 601______25478 35______24534 4______24527 52___ 23766, 24534, 24726, 25029 12 25595 136______24535 141______23874 27 CFR 180______24539 20 CFR P roposed R u les: 230______£_____25494 404______- ______24357 178______— 25026 416—______24918 405______j____ 24324, 24357, 25446 181———______25026 421______—__ _ ;___24539 416______23846 429______23828 28 CFR 450______24020 P roposed R u les: 0___ 24726 405_____ 23878, 23974, 24529, 24530 41 CFR 29 CFR 5A-1______25450 21 CFR ______25450 I ______23996 97______24346 5A-2______1602______25188 5A-7______25011 I I ______23725 ______25451 121______23996, 23997, 25205 1905______25449 8-19______1910______23743,23847, 24321 8-26______25451 128c______- 24162 1926______23847 8-30______25451 510______25448 ______25452 701______25585 1952______24522, 24523, 25207, 25450 50-204______1954______;______25450 101-11______25591 P roposed R u l e s: 2550______s— 24896 101-21______23856 1______24909 2603______23847 101-25______23856 24361, 25012, 25592 3 ______24909 P roposed R ules : 101-26______310______24328 101-30______25592 700____ 24328, 25218 89______25562 101-43______23856 1020______24528, 24909 522______24528 114-19______1—. _ 25593 570______24215, 24528 1030______'______? 23877 P roposed R u l es: 1308______j.______24216 1952______24020 2510______24642 50-201_____ 25219 23 CFR 2520______24642 635______25585 2605______:______24206 42 CFR 658______24519 51a______— 24436 740______25585 30 CFR 43 CFR P roposed R u l es: P roposed R u l e s: 1780 ______25453 658______24532 1784______• — 25453 250 ______^ 24193 25454 251 ______... 24193 4110______— ______- 24 CFR 4114______25454 82______23997 32 CFR 203__ 24216 P ublic L and O rders: 207___ 23864 1900------24897 1074 (Revoked in part by PLO 55031 ______25593 275__ 24818 P roposed R u l es: 25013 570______23864,24692 1—39______25597 5174 (amended by PLO 5501)----- 1909______23864 5493 (corrected and amended by PT ,n 55050 ______25593 1914______23725- 33 CFR 25013 23728, 23730, 23866-23872, 23977, 1—„___ -______23743 5501 55(is> ______25593 23978, 25003, 25464, 25585, 25588, 68 — ______24897 25593 25590 115...... 24898 5503 _ ...... -J------

viii FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 FEDERAL REGISTER

43 CFR— Continued 46 CFR— Continued 49 CFR P roposed &ules—Continued Proposed R u les: 173------24902, 25024 5400—*.------24362 146______xr 24532 177------24903* 5420______24362 193_„— ______25026 178_;------24904 5450______24362 547______24367 192------24361 571------24525, 25215, 25462 45 CFR 47 CFR 577------25463 1______— ______24003 590------24904 63------24003 2 ______24729, 24735 921------23758 24128 36______15______— ______24524 1033------23872, 130------25013 24005, 24006, 24526, 24906, 25215 23857 21______24004 169______73____ 23863, 24525, 24729-24733, 25457 1042— —______24906, 25024 180— ------—— 25207 25172 74—______24901, 25022, 25457 185______76______25022 P roposed R u l es: 1303______25013 25454 83______—______25456 Ch. II______—______24365 1460______87______*______—— 25214, 25461 553______25480 Proposed R u les: 91______24735 571— ------23897, 24204, 24915 81______24148 97______24737 604 ______25304 . 190— — 23970 605 _ 25309 201„—...... 25599 P roposed R ules : 1106__ ___ 25603 2______24754, 25601 1249—— _____ 25493 46 CFR 15______24742 21—.______24021 50 CFR 10______23758 31______—______24743 33__ —______24900 33______24743 17— ------25217 283______25213 43___ 24021 28—------24907, 25025 531— ______24727 68______23879 32------25217, 25464 536______24728 73______23767, Proposed R u les: 23763, 24031, 24540, 24748-24753 P roposed R u l e s: 20______23764 89______25601 17------25597 61______23764 91— .______24754 20------24527

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— JUNE Pages Date Pages Date 23717-23834. June 2 24717-24886—______10 23835-23976. 3 24887-24992______11 23977-24172 4 24993-25196______12 24173-24351. 5 25197-25427______13 24353-24516 6 25479-25578______16 24517-24716—______— — 9 25579-25661______17

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 ix

presidential documents

Title 3—The President

Executive Order 11864 • June 13, 1975

Amending Executive Order No. 11861,1 Placing Certain Positions in Levels IV and V of the Executive Schedule

By virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 5317 of Title 5 of the United States Code, Section 1 of Executive Order No. 11861, of May 21, 1975, placing certain positions in level IV of the Executive Schedule, is amended, effective June 1, 1975, by revising paragraph (13) to read as follows: “(13) Adviser to the Secretary (Counselor, Economic Policy Board), Department of the Treasury, to terminate effective Au­ gust 1,197571

T h e W h ite H o u se , June 13,1975. [FR Doc.75-15839 Filed 6-13-75 ;2:19 pm]

1 40 PR 22531.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975

25581 rules one! regulations

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains regulatory documents having general applicability and legal effect most of which are keyed to and codified in the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published under 50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510. The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of new books are listed in the first FEDERAL REGISTER issue of each month.

Title 7— Agriculture Title 12— Banks and Banking the Federal Savings and Loan System CHAPTER I— AGRICULTURAL MARKETING CHAPTER II— FEDERAL RESERVE (12 CFR 545.6-1 (a) (5)) to increase from SERVICE (STANDARDS, INSPECTIONS, SYSTEM 10 percent to 15 percent the percentage- of-assets limitation specified in subdivi­ MARKETING PRACTICES), DEPART­ SUBCHAPTER A— BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF MENT OF AGRICULTURE THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM sion (ii) thereof for investment in loans under § 545.6-1 (a) (5). Accordingly, the SUBCHAPTER C— REGULATIONS AND STAND­ PART 265— RULES REGARDING ARDS UNDER THE AGRICULTURAL MARKET­ Board hereby amends § 545.6-1 (a) (5) (ii) ING ACT OF 1946 DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY to read as set forth below. Since this PART 53— LIVESTOCK, MEAT, PREPARED Authority To Extend the Time for Public amendment relieves restriction, the MEATS, AND MEAT PRODUCTS (GRAD­ Participation With Respect to Proposed Board hereby finds that notice and pub­ ING, CERTIFICATION, AND STANDARDS) Regulations lic procedure are unnecessary under the Subpart A— Regulations The purpose of this amendment is to provisions of 12 CFR 508.11 and 5 U.S.C. grant the Board’s Secretary the authority 553(b) and that publication of said Charges for S ervice to extend the time period provided for amendment for the 30-day period spec­ This document updates the regulations public participation with respect to pro­ ified in 12 CFR 508.14 and 5 U.S.C. 553 under which voluntary meat grading and posed regulations of the Board. The pro­ (d) is likewise-unnecessary. Therefore, related services are provided by increas­ visions of section 553 of title 5, United the Board hereby provides that the ing the mileage fees charged to users of States Code, relating to notice and public amendment shall become effective June this self-supporting service. participation and to deferred effective 17,1975. The Agricultural Marketing Act of dates, are not followed in connection with The text of revised § 545.6-1 (a) (5) (ii) 1946 provides for collection of fees ap­ the adoption of this amendment to is as follows: proximately equal to the cost of Federal § 265.2(a) because the rules involved § 545.6—1 Lending powers under sec­ meat grading services rendered under its therein are procedural in nature and ac­ tions 13 and 14 of Charter K. provisions. Therefore, it has been deter­ cordingly do not constitute substantive . * • * * * mined that in order to recover the in­ rules subject to the requirements of such creased cost of Federal meat grading section. (a) Homes or combination of homes In order to accomplish this delegation, and business property * * * services resulting from Pub. L. 94-22, af­ (5) Loans in excess o f 90 percent o f fecting travel reimbursement to Federal effective June 11, 1975, § 265.2(a) is value. The limitation of 80 percent set employees, the mileage charge must be amended by adding a new subparagraph forth in subdivision (i) of subparagraph increased as provided herein. (13) to read as follows: (1) of this paragraph shall be 95 per­ The provisions of 7 CFR 53.29(c) pre­ § 265.2 Specific functions delegated to scribing travel charges in connection cent in the case of any loan with respect board employees and to Federal Re­ to which the requirements set forth in with the performance of Federal meat serve Banks. grading services are hereby amended by subdivisions (i), (iii), (iv), (v), (vi), and changing the phrase “the charge for (a) The Secretary of the Board (or, (viii) of subparagraph (4) of this para­ such service shall include a mileage in his absence, the Acting Secretary) is authorized: graph are met and with respect to which charge at 9 cents per mile” to “the charge the following additional requirements for such service shall include a mileage * * * * * are met: charge at 13 cents per mile.” (13) Under the provisions of § 262.2 The need for this amendment is de­ (a) and (b) of the Board’s Rules of Pro­ * * * * * pendent upon facts within the knowledge cedure, to extend, when appropriate, the (ii) The aggregate of the principal of the Agricultural Marketing Service. time period provided for public partici­ amount of any such loan and of the Therefore, under the provisions of 5 pation with respect to proposed regula­ association’s investment in the principal U.S.C. 533, it is found that notice and tions of title Board of Governors. other public procedures with respect to amount of all other loans made under this amendment are impractical and un­ By order of the Board of Governors, this subparagraph (exclusive of loans necessary and good cause is found to June 11, 1975. with respect to which the unpaid prin­ make the amendment effective less than [seal] T heodore E. Allison, cipal balance has been reduced to an 30 days after publication in the F ederal Secretary of the Board. amount not in excess of 90 percent of Register. ' [FR Doc.75-15651 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] This amendment shall become effective the value or purchase price of the real July l, 1975, with respect to all Federal estate, whichever is less, determined at meat grading services rendered on and CHAPTER V— FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK the time the loans were made) does not after that date, including service under BOARD exceed 15 percent of the association’s commitment agreement whether hereto­ SUBCHAPTER C— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND assets; fore or hereafter made. LOAN SYSTEM * * • * • • [No.75-518] (Secs. 203, 205, 60 Stat. 1087, 1090, 7 U.S.C. (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 UJS.C. 1622, 1624) PART 545— OPERATIONS 1464. Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 FR 4981, 3 CFR, 1943-48 Comp., p. 1071) Done at Washington, D.C. this 11th Limitations on Loans in Excess of 90 day of June 1975. Percent of Value By the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. E. L. P eterson, J une 11,1975. Administrator, The Federal Home Loan Bank Board [seal] G renville L. M illard, Jr., Agricultural Marketing Service. considers it advisable to amend § 545.6- Assistant Secretary. IFR Doc.75-15663 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] 1(a) (5) of the rules and regulations for [FR Doc.75-15759 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25582 RULES AND REGULATIONS

EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT BENEFIT option of requesting in writing, distri­ insurance as provided under section 410 PLANS bution to another party, e.g., for rollover i(b) of the Employee Retirement Income purposes. Security Act of 1974. Revision and Adoption of Proposals BYLAW CHANGE—In order for a Fed­ On pages 15404-15405 of the April 7, eral credit "union to establish Keogh and, PART 721—’INCIDENTAL POWERS 1975, edition of the F ederal R egister IRA trust accounts under the new reg­ <40 FR 15404-15405) there was published ulations, i t will be necessary for the 2. P art 721 of the regulations relat­ a proposal to amend Parts 7.01 (12 CFR ing to incidental powers is amended by hoard of directors to adopt new bylaw adding a new § 721.4 to read as follows; 701), 721 <12 CFR 721), and 745 (12 provisions. The Administrator will pro­ CFR 745). The purposes of the amend­ vide all Federal -credit unions with pre­ § 721.4 Trustees and Custodians of Pen­ ments are to enable Federal credit approved amendments and the proce­ sion Plans. unions to provide benefit plans Jor their dure and forms necessary for this (a) A Federal credit union is author­ employees, to provide certain trustee or purpose. ized to act as -trustee or custodian, and custodial services for their members and The new provisions will serve two pur­ may receive reasonable compensation for employees, and to extend insurance cov­ poses. First, they expressly provide for so acting, under any written trust in­ erage to certain pension share accounts. the issuance of shares in either revocable strument or custodial agreement created Interested persons were given until or irrevocable trusts, including specific or organized in the United .Stales and May 9, 1975, to submit written com­ reference to shares issued pursuant to forming part of a pension plan which ments, suggestions and objections re­ pension plans authorized by regulation. qualifies or qualified for specific tax garding the proposed revisions. As a re­ Secondly, the new provisions eliminate treatment under section 401.(d) ¡or 408 sult of the comments and further review problems which have resulted from the of the Internal Revenue Code* for its by the Administration, the following present language in Article XVII. There­ members or groups or organizations of changes have been made: fore, even though the bylaw changes are its members, provided -the funds of such Section 701.19 (a) is revised, and para­ directly tied in with the new pension reg­ plans are invested solely in share ac­ graphs Ob), (c), (d) and (e) are deleted. ulations, they are also designed to re­ counts of the Federal credit union. All Paragraph 70.1.19 (f<) is redesignated (b),. lieve restrictions imposed ¡by the pres­ funds held in a trustee or custodial ca­ New paragraph 721.4(a) is revised, ent bylaw provisions which affect all pacity must be maintained in accordance and paragraph (b) is deleted. Section Federal credit unions, whether or not with applicable laws and rules .and regu­ 721.4(c) is redesignated as (b) and re­ •they intend to offer Keogh or IRA lations as may he promulgated hy the vised by inserting the words “unwilling accounts. Secretary of Labor, the Secretary of the or” between the words “is” and ‘‘unable.” Accordingly, with the above changes, Treasury* or any other authority exercis­ Section 745.9 is revised. the proposed §3 701 T9, 7214 and 745iM2 ing jurisdiction over such trust or cus- The text of these revisions is set forth are adopted as set forth below, effective todialaocounts.TheFederal credituhion •below. immediately. shall maintain individual records for PURPOSE OF REVISIONS.—*§ 701.19: each participant which show in detail all The requirements of paragraph (b) of U ertsekn N ickerson , Jr., transactions relating to the funds of eadh § 701.19 have been .included in paragraph Attmrn^tratxrr. participant hrheneficiary. (a) therefore -eliminating the need for a J une j9, 1975. Cb.) The plan shall provide for the ap­ separate provision. Rue to the fact that AuxHORiry: Sec. -120, 73 -Stat. .635 ,(12 pointment of a successor trustee or cus­ plan termination insurance and contin­ TJJ3.C. 1766) and Sec. 209, 34 Stat. 1014 (12 todian hy a person, committee, corpora­ gent liability insurance are required for TJ.B.C. 1789). tion or organization ¡Other than the Fed­ defined benefit plans under Title IV DÍ PART 701— ORGANIZATION AND OPERA­ eral credit .union or .any person acting in the Employee Retirement Income Secu­ TION OF FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS his capacity as a director, employee or rity Act of 1974, the Administrator has agent ,of the Federal credit union, upon determined that paragraphs (c) and Cd) 1. Section 701.19 of the regulations re­notice from the Federal credit union or of the proposed 3'701.T9 are unnecessary lating .to retirement benefits is amended the Administrator that the Federal in that they oifly reiterate what Is to read as follows: credit union is unwilling or unable to already required. Paragraph (e) is de­ § 701.19 Retirement Benefits ¡for Em­ continue to act as trustee or custodian. leted for technical reasons. ployees of Federal Credit Unions. Section 721.4: Questions have been raised concerning the investment of (a) A Federal credit union may make PART 745— -CLARIFICATION AND DEFINI­ Keogh and IRA funds in Federal credit provision Jor reasonable retirement TION OF ACCOUNT INSURANCE COVER­ union obligations." As the substance of benefits for its employees and for offi­ AGE these 'questions relates to the require­ cers who are compensated in conform­ ■8. Section V€S.‘»(d)CO -of ¡the regula­ ments of cither Federal and, in some ance with the Act and ¡the bylaws, either tions relating %s> valuation of trust inter­ caaes, state «authorities, the resolution of individually or -cBlleatively with other ests is amended by deleting “20 >2 031-7” which may not he .effectuated lo r some credit unions. In those cases where a us It appears after both the *“£” and “2® time, the Administrator has determined Federal credit union Is to he a jilan ■CFR” and Inserting in lieu thereof that investments idimild be limited to trustee or custodian, the plan must he “*20.3031-10.” share accounts. This course of action is an individual retirement account ¡main­ 4. Section 745 J of the regulations re­ deemed desirable since it wall permit the tained in accordance with the provisions lating to trust -accounts is redesignated establishment «of share account Keogh’s of ,§ 721.4. Where the trustee or custo­ section 745.9-1. and IRA’s without delay. Should the dian is to a party other than the Fed­ ¡5. F art 145 of the regulations relat­ issues concerning investments in obliga­ eral credit union, th e . employee bene­ ing to clarification and definition of ac­ tions he favorably resolved, the regula­ fit plan must be maintained in accord­ count insurance -coverage is amended toy tions would be amended accordingly. ance with the applicable laws governing adding a new section 745J-45 to read as Paragraph (b) of 721.4 has been de­ employee benefit plans and such rules follows: leted as unnecessary due to the limita­ and regulations as may he promulgated § 745.9-2 Qualified Trust« *«id individ­ tion in paragraph (a) that funds he by the Secretary of Labor, the Secretary ual Retirement .Accounts. of the Treasury* nr any other Federal invested solely in share accounts. or state authority exercising jurisdiction The interest of a participant or desig­ § 745.9-2: Hie last sentence was de­ over such plans. nated beneficiary in a trust or custodial leted as unnecessary -because a partici­ (b) No Federal credit union shall oc­ share account maintained pursuant to a pant’s or beneficiary’s interest in a cupy the position of a fiduciary, as pension plan which qualifies or qualified Keogh or IRA is fully vested. The lan­ defined in the Employee Retirement In­ for specific, fax treatment under section 401,(ft) or 408 of the internal Revenue guage added to ¡the section is for the come Security Act of 1974 and rules and Code shall he insured up to $40,000 sep­ purpose of ¡avoiding the tax liabilities regulations promulgated thereunder by arately from other deposit or -¿hare ac­ imposed on premature distributions. It the Secretary of Labor, unless provision counts of the participant or designated would, however, afford a participant the has been made for appropriate liability beneficiary. Upon liquidation of the credit

FEDERAL ¡REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 25583 union, any account insurance coverage requirements enumerated in this and ini to be called within 120 days of such ap­ payment shall be made by the Adminis­ other parts of these regulations; and proval; and trator to the trustee or custodian, or the (2) complying with applicable state (3) give advance notice of the meeting successor trustee or custodian, unless laws and requirements of the state super­ at which the proposal is to be submitted otherwise directed in writing by the plan visory authority. in accordance with the provisions of Ar­ participant or beneficiary. ticle V of the Federal Credit Union By­ § 706.2 Special Provisions for National laws. The notice shall: [PR Doc.75-15694 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] Credit Union Share Insurance. (i) specify the time, place and purpose (a) Should the converting Federal of the meeting; CHAPTER VII— NATIONAL CREDIT credit union desire to continue Federal (ii) include a brief and accurate state­ UNION ADMINISTRATION Share Insurance subsequent to conver­ ment of the reasons for and against the sion, an application shall be submitted to proposed conversion, including any ef­ PART 706— CONVERSION FROM FEDERAL the Administrator at the time the Fed­ fects it could have upon shareholdings, TO STATE CREDIT UNIONS eral credit union requests his approval of insurance of member accounts, and the On pages 12124-12125 of the March 17, the conversion proposal. policies and practices of the credit union; 1975, edition of the Federal Register (40 (b) Should the converting Federal (iii) inform the members that they PR 12124-12125) there was published a credit union not desire to continue Fed­ have the right to vote on the proposal proposal to revise Part 706 (12 CFR 706). eral Share Insurance subsequent to con­ at the meeting, or by mail ballot post­ The purpose of the proposed revision Is version, or should the share insurance marked no later than the date and time to update the. conversion procedures from application for continued insurance as announced for the annual meeting or the a Federal credit union to a state credit a state credit union not be approved by special meeting called for that purpose; union. Interested persons were given the Administrator, such insurance ceases and until April 7, 1975, to submit written as of the effective date of the conversion. (iv) be accompanied by a Ballot for comments, suggestions, or objections re­ As used herein, the effective date of con­ Conversion Proposal. garding the proposal. As a result of the version is the day immediately preceding (b) The board of directors shall, within comments received, the following the date on which the Federal credit 10 days, certify the results of the mem­ changes have been made: union became a state credit union. bership vote to the Regional Director. (1) Section 706.2(b) is amended: (a) (c) When the converting Federal by inserting after the word “conversion,” ' credit union’s insurance is terminated in § 706.6 Compliance With State Laws* and before the word “such” the language, accordance with subsection (b) of this If the proposal for conversion is ap­ “or should the share insurance applica­ section, it is not entitled to a rebate of proved by the members, the board of tion for continued insurance as a state premiums, but a refund of the unused directors shall promptly take necessary credit union not be approved by the Ad­ portion of the premiums shall be author­ action, under applicable state law, to con­ ministrator,”; and ized. vert to a state credit union. Further, the (b) by deleting in the last sentence the board of directors will keep the Regional language “date prior” and inserting in § 706.3 Submittal of Conversion Pro­ Director advised as to the status of this lieu thereof the language “day immedi­ posal to Administration. action. ately preceeding”. (a) Upon approval of a proposition for (2) Section 706.5(b) is amended by conversion by the board of directors, the § 706.7 Completion of Conversion. deleting the word “promptly” and in­ conversion proposal shall be submitted (a) The board of directors shall, within serting in lieu thereof “within 10 days”. to the Regional Director. This proposal 10 days after receipt, submit to the Re­ (3) Section 706.7(b) is amended by de­ shall include: gional Director a copy of the state char­ leting the language “and shall no longer (1) a current financial report; ter, license, or other documentary evi­ (2) current delinquent loan schedule dence that the credit union has been be subject to any provisions of the Act.” annotated to reflect collection problems; authorized to operate as a state financial Accordingly, with the above changes (3) explanation and appropriate docu­ institution. This shall be accompanied the proposed revision is adopted as set ments relative to any changes in insur­ by the Federal charter and the Federal forth below. ance of member accounts; insurance certificate. Effective date: June 20,1975. (4) resolution of the Board of Direc­ (b) The credit union shall cease to be a tors; Federal credit union as of the effective H erman Nickerson, Jr., (5) notice of Special Meeting of the date of the conversion. Administrator. members; (c) If the Administrator is satisfied J une 10,1975. (6) copy of Ballot to be sent to mem­ that the conversion has been accom­ Part 706 is revised as follows: bers; and plished in accordance with the approved Sec. (7) evidence that the state supervisory proposal, he will cancel the Federal 706.0 Scope. authority is in agreement with the con­ charter. 706.1 When Permissible. version proposal. (d) If the state credit union is to be 706.2 Special Provisions for National Credit (b) The Regional Director will review federally-insured, the Administrator will Union Share Insurance. the proposal and forward it, with his rec­ issue a new insurance certificate. 706.3 Submittal of Conversion Proposal to ommendations, to the Administrator. [FR Doc.75-15693 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Administration. 706.4 Approval of Proposal by Administra­ § 706.4 Approval of Proposal by Ad­ tor. ministrator. 706.5 Approval of Proposal by Members. PART 707— CONVERSION FROM STATE TO If the Administrator finds that the FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS 706.6 Compliance With State Laws. conversion proposal complies with this 706.7 Completion, of Conversion. and other parts of these regulations, he On page 12125 of the March 17, 1975, Authority: Sec. 120, 73 Stat. 635 (12 U.S.C. will approve the proposal. edition of the F ederal R egister (40 FR 1766); sec. 209. 84 Stat. 1014 (12 U.S.C. 1789). 12125) there was published a proposal to § 706.5 Approval of Proposal by Mem­ § 706.0 Scope. revise Part 707 (12 CFR 707). The pur­ bers. pose of the proposed revision is to update TJ1*8 part prescribes the proceduri (a) The converting Federal credit the conversion procedures from a state that enable a Federal credit union to coi union must: vert to a state credit union. credit union to a Federal credit union. (1) obtain approval of the conversion Interested persons were given until April § 706.1 When Permissible. proposal by a majority of the members of record; 7,1975, to submit written comments, sug­ Any Federal credit union may convert (2) submit the conversion proposal to gestions, or objections regarding the pro­ to a state credit union by: the members either at the annual meet­ posal. As a result of the comments re­ (1) complying with the requirementsing, if within 120 days after the Adminis­ ceived, the following changes have been of the Federal Credit Union Act and the trator’s approval, or at a special meeting made:

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25584 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(1) Section 707.2(a) is amended: § 707.3 Approval of Proposal by Admin­ formation on Hartzell BHC-92Z or W (a) by revising subparagraph (1) .to istrator. series propellers installed on Beech 95 read as set forth below. If the Administrator finds that the aeries airplanes has disclosed that opera­ Ob by deleting the word “and” at the conversion proposal complies with this tion of the propeller outside of its recom­ end of subparagraph C2 ); and other parts of these regulations, he mended range and/or approved limita­ (c) by deleting the period at the end of will approve the proposal. tion, may cause excessive blade vibration subparagraph (3) and inserting in lieu stress. This condition could result in thereof; “and”; and § 707.4 Compliance With State Require­ blade failure. Since the condition de­ (d) by adding a new subparagraph (4), ments. scribed herein may east or develop in reading as set forth below. (a) Upon the Administrator’s approval other airplanes of the same type design, (2) Section 707.4(b) is amended by Of the conversion proposal, the credit an Airworthiness Directive (AD) is being deleting the word “that” after the word union shall proceed to comply with the issued, applicable to Beech 95 .series air­ “writing” and before the word “all” and requirements of the state, requisite to en­ planes, requiring calibration of the inserting in lieu thereof the word abling it to convert to a Federal credit power setting instruments, and installa­ “when.” union. tion of an operational limitation placard Accordingly, with the above changes Ob) The board of directors shall im­ and corresponding flight manual the proposed revision is adopted as set mediately notify the Regional Director, supplement. forth below. in writing, when all state requirements Since a situation ¡exists which requires Effective date: June 20, 1975. have been met. This notification shall be expeditious adoption of the amendment, accompanied by documentary evidence notioe and public procedure hereon are H erman N ickerson, Jr., from the state supervisory authority that impracticable and good cause exists for Administrator. the requirements have been satisfied. making this amendment effective in less J une 10,1975. than thirty (30) days. § 707.5 .Application for Federal Charter. Sec. In consideration of the foregoing and 707.0 Scope. Upon receipt of the notification de­ pursuant to the authority delegated to 7071 When Permissible. scribed in § 707:4 (b) , the Regional Di­ me by the. Administrator 14 GFR 11.89 707.2 Submittal of Conversion Proposal to rector will authorize the credit union to C31 F.R. 13697), § 39.13 of Part 39 of tthe Administration. proceed for a Federal charter in accord­ Federal Aviation Regulations is amended 707.3 Approval of Proposal by Administra­ ance with IP art '701 of these regulations. by adding the following new AD. tor. 707.4 Compliance "With State .Requirements. Upon receipt by the Regional Director, Beech. Applies to Models 95, B95, B95A, 707.5 Application for Federal Charter. the proposed Organization Certificate D95A, E95 (Serial Numbers TD-2 707:6 Completion of Conversion. will constitute the credit union’s formal through TD-721) airplanes. application to become a Federal credit Compliance: Required as indicated, unless Authority : Sec. 120, 73 S tat. 635 (12 U.S.C. union. already accomplished. 1766) an d Sec. 209, 64 Stat. 1014 (12 TJ.S.C. To reduce the possibility of operations that 1789). § 707.6 Completion of Conversion. may impose excessive propeller blade vibra­ § 707.0 Scope. Ca) If the Administrator is satisfied tion stresses, within the next 100 hours’ time in service after the effective date of this AD, This part prescribes the procedures that the ¡conversion has been accom­ accomplish the following: that enable a state credit union to con­ plished in accordance with the approved (A) install a Beech P/N 95-324079-1 op­ vert to a Federal credit union. proposal, he will approve the Organiza­ erational limitation placard adjacent to the tion Certificate and Application and manifold pressure indicator which reads: § 707.1 When Permissible. Agreements for. Insurance. The credit “DO NOT EXCEED 23” HG M.P. BELOW Any state credit union may convert union’s Federal Charter and Certificate 2300 RPM” and install a corresponding Beech to a Federal credit union by: of Insurance will foe forwarded by the P/N 95-590014-69 flight m anual supplement Administrator. in ¡the airplane flight m anual and operate (1) complying with the requirements the aircraft in accordance with this limita­ of the Federal Credit Union Act and the Cb) The effective date of the conver­ tion. requirements enumerated in this and in sion will be the date on which the Ad­ (B) Remove, functionally test, and cali­ other parts of these regulations; and ministrator approves the ¡Organization brate the tachometer (s) to obtain an ac­ (2) complying with applicable state Certificate. It shall be vested with all of curacy of + or — 25 rpm at 2300 rpm and laws and the requirements of the state the assets and shall continue to be re­ 2700 rpm. supervisory authority. sponsible for all of the obligations of the (.C) Remove, 'functionally test, and cali­ state credit union to the same extent as brate the manifold pressure indicator's.) to § 707.2 Submittal of Conversion Pro­ though the conversion had not taken obtain an accuracy of + or — .4 inch Hg at posal .to Administration. 2300 inches Hg -manifold pressure. place. (D) Replace any instrum ents not meeting (a) Upon approval of a proposition for (c) Upon receipt of its Federal Charter,the tolerances specified in Paragraphs B and conversion by the board of directors, the the board of directors shall hold its first C above with instruments that meet those conversion proposal shall foe submitted to meeting as a Federal credit union. /At tolerances. the Regional Director. This proposal shall such meeting the board of directors Shall (E) Any alternate method of compliance include: transact such other business as is neces- with this AD m ust he approved by “the Chief, (1) evidence that the state supervisory sary ta carry into effect the conversion Engineering and Manufacturing Branch, FAA, authority is either in agreement with the as approved by the Administrator and Central Region. conversion proposal, or, if in disagree­ to operate the Federal credit union in ac­ Note: The FAA asks that an M or D Re­ ment, the reasons therefor; cordance with the requirements of the port be -filed stating th e amount and direction 2 of any error on any tachometer or manifold ( ) application to convert from a state Act. pressure indicator not meeting the speci­ to a Federal credit union ; [FR Doc.75-15692 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] fied -tolerances ¡at ¡the initial check. '(Re­ (3) in the case of a state credit union porting approved by Office of Management which is not federally insured, an appli­ Title 14— Aeronautics and Space and Budget under OMB No. 04-R0174.) cation for Federal insurance; and Beechcraft Service Instruction No. 0723- CHAPTER J— FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN­ 284 .and Hartzell Propeller Service B ulletin (4) authorization for the Adminis­ ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ trator to make an examination of the No. 107A dated January 27, 1975, refer to this PORTATION subject. credit union and an agreement to pay [Docket No. 75—GE—15—AD; Amdt. 89-2239] an examination fee in accordance with This amendment becomes effective § 701.-7. PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES June 23,19.75. (b) The Regional Director will review Beech 95 Series Airplanes (Secs. 313(a), 601, 608, Federal Aviation Act of 1958 ,(49 USD. .1364(a), 1421, .1428); sec. the proposal and forward ft, with his The propeller manufacturer has ad­ 6(c) of the Department of Transportation recommendations, to the Administrator. vised that review of vibration stress in­ Act (49 TJH5:C. 1655(c)'))

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 25585

Issued in Kansas City, Missouri, on The editorial amendment is issued by published in the F ederal R egister on June 9, 1975. the undersigned pursuant to a delegation April 18,1975 (40 FR 17251). C. R. M elugin, Jr., of authority from the Board to the Gen- Section 635.307(b) (3.) is hereby revised Director, Central Region. oral Counsel in 14 CFR § 385.19 and to read as follows: shall become effective on July 7, 1975. § 635.307 Coordination. [FR Doc.75-15615 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] Procedures for review of' this amend­ ment by the Board are set forth in Sub­ * * * * '* [Airspace Docket No. 74-SO-92] part C of Part 385 (14 CFR $'§ 385.50 (b) * * * through 385.54). (3) 23 CFR, Part 713, Subpart A; and PART 71— -"DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL * * * * • AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ Accordingly, the Civil Aeronautics TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING Board hereby revises § 222.2 (14 CFR This amendment will take effect im­ POINTS Part 222) as follows: mediately. Alteration of Transition Area ^ 222.2 Filing of tariffs. Issued on June 12,1975. On September 16, 1974, a Notice of In accordance with the provisions of N orbert T. T iemann, Part 221 and this regulation, each air Federal Highway Administrator. Proposed Rulemaking was published in carrier or foreign air. carrier shall file the Federal Register (39 FR 33234), stat­ [FR Doc.75-15674 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] ing that the Federal Aviation Adminis­ tariffs covering all pickup and delivery tration was considering an amendment services offered. Such tariffs will be ac­ cepted for filing if they meet the require­ SUBCHAPTER H— RIGHT-OF-WAY AND to Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Reg­ ENVIRONMENT ulations that would alter the McMinn­ ments of Part 221 of this subchapter and (a) provide for service to places which PART 740—-RELOCATION ASSISTANCE ville, Tenn., transition area. are not located beyond a radius of 25 Interested persons were afforded an miles of the airport or of the city limits Contract Procedures; Amendment opportunity to participate in the rule- of the certificated point, or (b) provide The Federal Highway Administration making through the submission of com­ for service to places or areas included in hereby amends ^ 740.9 of Part 740 to ments. There were no comments received. other currently effective pickup and de­ inform States of the participation of Fed­ Subsequent to publication of the no­ livery tariffs on file with the Board, or eral funds in a State’s costs of provid­ tice, it was determined that the instru­ (c) are authorized upon application of ing certain technical guidance and train­ ment approach procedure should have the carrier filed in accordance with ing. Federal participation will be avail­ been conducted from the northeast in lieu § 222.3. A certification shall accompany able where State employees provide of the southwest. It is necessary to alter each tariff filing identifying the category assistance to employees of a political the description to reflect this change. within which each pickup and delivery subdivision in carrying out relocation Since this amendment is minor in nature, service falls. assistance operations on specific proj­ notice and public procedure hereon are ects. Such State assistance has increased unnecessary. (Sec. 204(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, 72 Stat. 743; 49 U.S.C. substantially as a result of programs au­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part 1324. Reorganization Plan No. 8 of 1961, 75 thorized by the Federal-Aid Highway Act 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is Stat. 837, 26 FR 5989; 49 U.S.C. 1324 (note).) of 1973. amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., August In consideration of the foregoing 14,1975, as hereinafter set forth. By the Civil Aeronautics Board. § 740.9 of 23 CFR Part 740 is revised as In § 71.181 (40 FR 441), the McMinn­ [seal] T homas J . H ey e, follows: ville, Tenn., transition area Is amended General Counsel. 1. § 740.9(d) is redesignated § 740.9(e). as follows: “ * * * northeast of the RBN * * *” is deleted and “northeast [FR Doc.76-16738 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] 2. A new § 7400(d) is added to read of the RBN; within a 6.5-mile radius of as follows: Smithville Municipal Airport (Lat. 35° Title 21— -Food and Drugs § 740.9 Relocation1 contract -procedures. 59'08" N, Long. 85°48'31" W)4 within3 CHAPTER I— FOOD AND DRUG ADMINIS­ * * * miles each side of the 245° bearing from TRATION, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25586 RULES AND REGULATIONS flood insurance is authorized under the Until July 1, 1975, the statutory re.- of Federal Regulations is amended by National Flood Insurance Program (42 quiremènt for the purchase of flood in­ adding in alphabetical sequence new en­ U.S.C. 4001-4128). surance does not apply until and unless tries to the table. In each entry, a com­ Insurance policies can be obtained the community enters the program and plete chronology of effective dates ap­ from any licensed property insurance the special flood hazards have been iden­ pears for each listed community. agent or broker serving the eligible com­ tified. However, on July 1, 1975, or one The date that appears in the munity, or from the National Flood In­ year after the identification of the com­ fourth column of the table is pro­ surers Association servicing company for munity as flood prone, whichever is later, vided in the order to designate (l) the state (addresses are published at 39 the requirement will apply to all identi­ the effective date of the authorization of FR 26186-93). A list of servicing com­ fied special flood hazard areas within the the sale of flood insurance in the area un­ panies is also available from the Federal United States, so that, after that date, der the emergency or the regular flood Insurance Administration, HUD, 451 no such financial assistance can legally insurance program; (2) the effective date Seventh Street, SW, Washington, D.C. be provided for acquisition or construc­ on which the community became ineli­ 20410. / tion in these areas unless the community gible for the sale of flood insurance be­ The Flood Disaster Protection Act of has entered the program and flood insur­ cause of its failure to submit land use 1973 requires the purchase of flood in­ ance has been purchased. and control measures as required pur­ surance on and after March 2, 1974, as The Federal Insurance Administrator suant to § 1909.24(a); or (3) the effective date of a community’s formal reinstate­ a condition of receiving any form of finds that delayed effective dates would ment in the program pursuant to § 1909.- Federal or Federally related financial as­ be contrary to the public interest. There­ 24(b). These dates serve notice only for sistance for acquisition or construction fore notice and public procedure under the purposes of granting relief, and not purposes in an identified flood plain area 5 U.S.C. 553(b) are impracticable, un­ for the application of sanctions, within having special hazards that is located necessary, and contrary to the public in­ the meaning of 5 U.S.C. 551. The entry within any community currently partici­ terest. reads as follows: pating in the National Flood Insurance Section 1914.4 of Part 1914 of Subchap­ § 1914.4 List of eligible communities. Program. ter B of Chapter X of Title 24 of the Code *****

Effective date of authoriza- Hazard area State County Location tion of sale of flood insur- identified State m ap repository Local m ap repository ance for area

* 4> Arkansas...... Mississippi...... Manila, city of...... June 13,1975. E m ergency... Apr. 12.1974 Do...... Sevier...... Horatio, city of...... d o __; ______Apr. 18.1975 Do...... Holly Grove, city of___:______do______Apr. 5,1974 D o...... ____ Desha...... Watson, city of______do______Aug. 30,1974 California____ Lake Elsinore, city of______do______Do...... Rio Vista, city of...... do______17.1974May ...i...... ; Colorado_____ La Junta, city of____.... ______d o ...______Apr. 12.1974 ______3 ...... Polk ___ Fort Meade, city of____ ...... do_____ f______Jan. 16.1974 __ - D o...... ___ Hillsborough...... Plant City, city of...... d o ...... 1.______June 28.1974 ______Do...... TTmatillia, city of.______do______May31.1974 ..... __ ... ______; Georgia______Hinesville, city of______do______Apr.12.1974 ___ . . Do...... Swainsboro, city of______do______;__ Sept. 20.1974 ~a Do...... ____Wilkes...... Washington, city of______do______. . . . . June 27.1975 ____ ... ______.-a Illinois______Iroquois...... Cissna Park, village of.____.....d o ___ :_____ Feb. 22.1974 ...... D o______K an e...... South Elgin, village of______do______Apr. D o...... D u Quoin, city of______do______13 Dec.’, 1974 Do...... Vandalia, city of..1_____ ;______do______Mar. 22.1974 ______Indiana______Unincorporated areas______d o ...... _____ Nov. 29.1974 ...... » Do...... Albany, town of______do______Nov. 23.1973 ...... ;______Do...... Peru, city of______do____..... __ ;__ ... ___ Jan. 16.1974 ...... __ . . s s Iowa______Polk______.. Ankeny, city o f...... ______d o . . . ______Apr. 5,1974 ______3 Maryland. ¿ ___ Allegany . Barton, tow n of______do . ______Do______... Dorchester. . Secretary, town of______do______Nov. Massachusetts..__ Norfolk____ . Franklin, town of______do______Sept. Do...... Montague, tow n of______d o ..______;_____ Mar. Michigan_____ . Mount Morris, township of;_____ do ______Minnesota____ . Lauderdale, city of______do______May Do . Olivia, village of______...... do... ______Apr. D o______. Waite Park, city of..______.d o _____ :______....____ Mar. C lark...... Kahoka, city of______do______Do . Marshfield, city of...... _™ _.__d o . . . „ . . , . _ . Richardson. . Rulo, city of______..d o ______Do...... Waverly, city of.______do______New Hampshire... Cheshire------. Hinsdale, town of______do___.____ New J e rse y ...____Burlington____ , Chesterfield, township of______do______; New Y ork...... Oswego______, Schroeppel, town of.______do______D o ....______St. Lawrence. . Massena, town of______d o ...... ____. . . ___ D o______Rensselaer____ , East Greenbush, town of.______do______Do...... Montgomery.. , Canajoharie, town of....______do______i North Carolina___ S to k e s...___ _ . Walnut'Cove, town of_...„„— ,do______North Dakota___ - Morton___ ... Flasher, city of______do___ Ohio____ I ______Jefferson...... Brilliant, village of______do. . .:..;..;;ia Do______M orrow .._____ , Cardington, village of...______do— ______D o ...... __ ___ B u tle r ....____ , Middletown, city of_____... ____ do______;_;___June Pennsylvania..___Berks...... St. Lawrence, borough of__.„ __ do______...... ______Texas_____...... Anderson...... Elkhart, city o f.... ______do______;___-___Mar. Do______Travis______. Manor, city of______do______...... Feb. W isconsin...... Crawford...... Soldiers Grove, village of___Apr. 9,1971. Emergency____ June Dec. 31,1971. Suspension; June 9,1975. Reinstated.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 25587

Effective date of authoriza­ Hazard area State County Location tion of sale of flood insur­ identified State map repository Local m ap repository ance for area

« m * Arkansas— Junel2,1975. Emergency__ June 12,1975 ... California— — -; Los Angeles.—;__ .Tilly 19,1974 Do...... -. Feb. 1,1974__ Illinois...... — Will Mar. 15,1974 — Indiana______.Jan. 19,1975 __ D o ....— May 24,1974 ... Kansas...... Jan. 9,1974 —. Do...... May 24,1974 D o ...... Johnson...... Lenexa, city of...... ___ __do...... Feb. 8,1974 . .. Kentucky___—.. May 31,1974 ... Louisiana...... Ju n e.28,1974 ... Do...... dQ-J______Maine...... Nov. 1,1974 __ Do...... — Nov. 8,1974 . .. Do...... - do______Sept. 6,1974 . .. New Hampshire. Belknao__ Alton, town of. .. ______dû______July 19,1974 ... Do...... Hillsborough- Milford, town of__,______do,______Mar. .22,1974 New Jersey_____ Middlesex___ Cranbury, township of.. do______May 10,1974, D ec. 27.1974 Do___ Morris______Roxbury, township of...... do...... *...... Mar. 29,1974 New York. Jefferson...... Deferiet, village Of.....: ■June 12,1975. Em ergency Get. 18,1974 Do...... Broivme.______Fenton, town of...... ____d o ....— ...... May 3,1974, and Feb. 7,1975 Do_____— -Suffolk...... -Green-pert,'village-of...... ¡---do...... May 24,1974 . . Do_____ ... Jefferson______LeRay, town of______do______June 28,1974 I Jo______Chautauqua______Mayville, village of------____do______Aug. 23,1974 . Do___ ..... Westchester______North Castle, town of...... ____do...... — ___ __ June 28,1974 D o..______Jefferson...... Sackets Harbor, village of...... do...... May 31,1974 North Carolina. ■Randolph...... Asheboro, city of-----. . . ------. ....d o ...... Mar. 15,1974 . Ohio...... ; K nox...... — Danville, village of_____ ...... do______May 17,1974 Do...... , H uron______New London, village of______do______do...... D o ...... Columbiana____ _ New Waterford, village of.. ... _do______Apr. 5,1974 . Do...... Tuscarawas______P o rt Washington, 'vfllage of. __ do______do___j.— Do— , . . . . , Browm.______.Ripley, .village of______May 31,1974 . Do______. Lake— ______Willoughby, city ef______Nov. 30,1973 . Oklahoma...... Creek______Dxumright, city e l______Nov. 23,1973 . Do...... Noble______.Red Rock, town-of______Nov. .29,1974 . D o...... Oklahoma______.Spencer, city of______Dec. J27,1974 . Pennsylvania... . Allegheny____ Bell Acres, borough of______-do. ______J u n e .7,1974 . Do...... — . Washington______-Hopewell, township off____ .do ______.Jan. .3,1975 . South Carolina . . Clarendon______Manning, ..town Of______June 28,1974 . Tennessee___... . Cumberland____. -Gr-ossville, city off------Ju n e 14,1975 . Do...... Greene...... Greeneville, .town of______Mar. 1,1974 . Texas...... „ Lipscomb..___.... Darrouzett, townof. _._____ Jan. 1111375 . D o...... Jasper...... Kirbyviile. city Of ______May 10,1974 . Do...... Orange.___. _____ Pinehurst, city-of...... J u ly .. 2,1971 . U tah...... I . Sanpete...... -Fairview, -city of______June .28,1974 . D o...... D avis...--.— -.-. Woods.Cross,-cityof______H o D ec. 28.1973 . Vermont...... C hittenden...... -Chittenden, town of______do Virginia...... —. . Shenandoah...... Toms Brook, town of_____ do Jan . 1.Q,1975 _ Do...... ____ do______Mount Jackson, town Of____ do M ay 31,1975 Washington___ . Grays Harbor.___Montesano, city o f______do M ay 17,1974 . West Virginia-., . Fayette-and Smithers, city .of------__ d o .. .do. Kanawha. Do...... T a y lo r...... Grafton, city of.;_____ ...... H o._ Ju n e 28,1974 Do.___...... K anawha______Marmot, town-of______Ho_ Apr. J2.1974 Do...... Wood..-..______-Vienna, city of. Ho. __D ec. 13,1974 D o ...... B oone.______Whitesville, tow n of. Ho______N ov. 15,1974 Wisconsin...... Brown______De Pere,dtyof..... H o ______D ec. 28,1973

Effective d ate -of authoriza­ Hazard area State •County Location tion of -saie -of flood insur­ identified .State map repository Local map repository ance for area

Arkansas______Woodruff______Patterson, city of...... June 11,1975. Em ergency__ Jan. 10,1975 ...... Idaho...... ___ Noz Perce...... Peck, city of...... — do...... Aug. 16,1974 ...... Illinois______Peoria______Bartonville, village o f ...... do...... Mar. 15,1974 ...... Indiana...... ___ De K alb...... Auburn, city of______do______Dec. 28,1973 ...... Kansas______Leavenworth..____Tonganoxie, city d f.______do...... June 7,1974 ...... Kentucky...... ___ Jessamine______Nicholasville, city of...... do______June 28,1974 ...... Do______A llen...... Scottsville, city of______do..'...... Jan. 1,1974 ...... Maine__ ___ W ashington______East Port, city of------____ do______July 26,1974 ______... Do______Cum berland______Freeport, town of__ ...... — H o_____ 1______.___do______Do...... ___ Penobscot...... -Hermon, town of______.....d o ______:__... Jen. 10,1974______: Do______Franklin______Industry, town of------____ do______Jan. 21,1975 ...... Do______Aroostook______Island Falls, town of______do______do...... Do...... H ancock_____ .... -Lamoine,'town Of.______...d o ______do...... Do______..... Androscoggin____ Leeds, town of— ------____ do______June 21,1974 ____..... Do...... ___ PenobsQot______Lincoln, tow n of—______do______July 19,1975 ______Do...... ___ Hancock_____ . ___QNand, tow n of______do— ______Jan. 17.M75______Do...... ___ Cumberland_____Portland, city o f..------...d o ______i ______Feb. 22,1974 ______Do______Washington______Prinoeton.'town of______do______Feb. 21,1975 ______.Do______Aroostook______Sm yrna, tow n of______do______:___Jan . 31,1975 ...... Do...... ' ..... Waldo______i- Swanville, town of______. . .d o .______Feb. 7,1875 ______Do______F ran k lin ..______Wilton, town of______do______Feb. 28,1075 ...... Do______Cum berland______Windham, tow nof______do______Jan. 10,1975 ______... Massachusetts. ___ B erkshire..______Sandisfteld, town of______do__;„ l______;_____June 28,1974______Minnesota ____ Morrison______Pierz, eltyof______do______Ju n e 7,1674 ______Do_____' ___ ,8t. Louis______Virginia, city of...... do______May 17,1974 ______Do______H ennepin______Woodland, city of______.____do______M ay 31,1974 ______Missouri_____ ..... St. Louis______Bel-Ridge, village of______do______Mar. 29,1974 ______M ontana..™ ___ Lewis-and Clark East Helena, town Of..____ — _ H o ______Apr. 5,1974 ______Counties. Nebratsa..... ____W ashington______Arlington, village off______.do...... Dec. 17,1973 _ _ _ _ _ New Mexico_. ..._Guadalupe.______Santa Rosa, city«f______do______May 31,1874 ______New York ____N assau...... Cove Neck, village of_____ do______Oct. 18,1974 ...... Do...... ; ...... Cattaraugus...... East Randolph, village of. do______May »1,1974 i____ Do...... St. Lawrence____.. Ogdensburg, city of______.do...... July 26,1974 ...... D o - ...... Erie...... :___ Sardinia, town o f...______.do;______June 28,1974 ______Do...... ; ...... H erkim er...... Stark, townof...... do______June 7,1974 ______

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25588 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Effective date of authoriza- Hazard area State County Location tion of sale of flood insur- identified r State map repository Local m ap repository ance for area

O h io ..,______Cuyahoga______Bedford Heights, city of.. .do. Mar. 22,1974 Do______Pickaway______Circleville, city of...... do. Apr. 12,1974 Do____;______W ayne...... _ Fredericksburg, village of. .do. Jan. 16,1974 Do______..... Sum m it...... Mogadore, village of_____ .do. Feb. 8,1974 D o ...... ___ _ Lake___...... Perry, village of— —i . . . . .do. Mar. 22,1974 Oregon...... Jackson...... Phoenix, city of...______.do. June 21,1974 Pennsylvania___ _ Chester______Parkesburg, borough of... .do. Jan. 3,1975 Rhode Island_____ Providence....____ Burrillville, town of...... do. Sept. 13,1974 Tennessee______Franklin______.... Cowan, city o f.... ______.do. June 14,1974 Texas______... Smith and Chero­ Bullard, city oL.______.do. June 28,1974 kee Counties. D o______Dallas______Coppell, city of______.... .do. Mar. 8,1974 Do______Morris______Daingerfield, city of_____ .do. May 31,1974 D o____ ;_____ San Patricio______Mathis, city of______.do. Mar. 29,1974 U tah______Sum m it______Oakley, town of— —____ .do. Jan. 31,1975 Verm ont______R utland______Pawlet, town of______.do. June 28,1974 Washington____.... Columbia______Unincorporated area____ .do. Do___;______Jefferson______Port Townsend, city of..., .do. June 14,1974 Wisconsin______Columbia...,_____ Cambria, village of______.do. Apr. 12,1974 D o ...._____ ... Calum et...... Chilton, city of.______.do...... do...... Do______Sheboygan______Waldo, village of______.do. Dec. 6,1974

Effective date of authoriza- Hazard area State County Location tion of sale of flood insur- identified State map repository Local map repository ance for area

California___ San Luis Obispo.. Arroyo Grande, city of. June 16, 1975. Em ergency__ June 7,1974 . Do______Santa C lara...... Santa Clara, city of______-----d o ...... „ ...... Apr. 12,1974 . D o ...... Rings______Hanford, city o f...______d o ...... a__ June 7,1974 . Colorado...... C haffee.______Salida, city of______..— do______May 3,1974 . D o...... R outt______Oaks Creek, town of______.— .d o ...... May 17,1974 . Georgia_____ Mitchell_____. . . . . Baconton, city of. . . . ______do______Apr. 5,1974 . Idaho______Kootenai_____ ... Post Falls, city of______do...... Jan.9,1974 . Illinois______Vermilion______Danville, city o f... ______d o . . . — ...... May 17,1974 . Do...... Iroquois______Ashkum, village of...______do______;______June 7^1974 . D o...... De K alb______... Kingston, village of______d o ...... Mar. 8,1974 . Do...... L o g an .______Lincoln, city of.______do______do______Do...... Carroll______Milledgeville, village of______do...... Mar.28,1975 . M innesota___ Wright______1 St. Michael, city of...... ___do______May 17,1974 . Mississippi.... Carroll______North Carrollton, town of.. ___do...... June 7,1974 . N ebraska___ B u ffa lo ..,______Ravenna, city of..... ______do...... — do...... New Jersey.,, Gloucester______Deptford, township of___ ■«. ___do______Aug. 9,1974 . Do...... Sussex______... Stanhope, borough o f...... ___do...... 1...... May 17,1974 . New Y ork__ Allegany______Cuba, village of...... ___ do______.'______do______New Y ork__ Broome______Maine, town of______do______do______Ohio...... Stark______North Canton, city of______d o ...... ______—do...... Pennsylvania. Bedford______Coaldale, borough of______do______. . . . . May 3,1974 . Do...... Lancaster______Little Britian. township of. ___do...... Sept. 20,1974 . U tah ______Carbon______Sunnyside, city of...... ___ do______„. ___ Vermont____ Windsor______. . . Barnard, town of______do...... Sept. 6, 1974 . Virginia_____ Washington______Abingdon, town of______d o . . . ______June 14,1974 . Do...... Culpeper...... Culpeper, town of...... ___d o ..______June 28,1974 . Washington.., Yakim a______Granger, town of______do...... Dec.28,1973 . D o...... King___£■.______Medina city of______do______Wisconsin___ Iowa and Blanchardville, village of.. ___do...... Dec. 17,1973 . Lafayette. D o______R ichland______Unincorporated areas______do...... Jan. 31,1975 . Do______D ane______-.____ Cross Plains, village of..... ___do...... May 24,1974 .

(National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968); effective Jan. 28, 1969 (83 FR 17804, Nov. 28, 1968), as amended, 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation of authority to Federal Insurance Administrator, 34 FB 2680, Feb. 27, 1969) as amended 39 FB 2787, Jan. 24, 1974. Issued: June 6,1975. J. R obert H unter, Acting Federal Insurance Administrator. [FB Doc.76-15612 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am]

[Docket No. FI 601] ministration, HUD, 451 Seventh Street tified. However, on July 1, 1975, or one SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. year after the identification of the com­ PART 1914— AREAS ELIGIBLE FOR THE The Flood Disaster Protection Act of munity as flood prone, whichever is later, SALE OF INSURANCE 1973 requires the purchase of flood in­ the requirement will apply to all iden­ Status of Participating Communities surance on and after March 2,1974, as a tified special flood hazard areas within The purpose of this notice is to list condition of receiving any form of Fed­ the United States, so that, after that date, those communities wherein the sale of eral or Federally related financial assist­ no such financial assistance can legally flood insurance is authorized under the ance for acquisition or construction pur­ be provided for acquisition or construc­ National Flood Insurance Program (42 poses in an identified flood plain area tion in tírese areas unless the community U.S.C. 4001-4128). having special hazards that is located has entered the program and flood in­ Insurance policies can be obtained from within any community currently partici­ surance has been purchased. any licensed property insurance agent pating in the National Flood Insurance The Federal Insurance Administrator or broker serving the eligible community, Program. finds that delayed effective dates would or from the National Flood Insurers As­ Until July 1, 1975, the statutory re­ be contrary to the public interest. There­ sociation servicing company for the state quirement for the purchase of flood in­ fore notice and public procedure under (addresses are published at 39 FR 26186- surance does not apply until and unless 5 U.S.C. 553(b) are impracticable, un­ 93). A list of servicing companies is also the community enters the program and necessary, and contrary to the public available from the Federal Insurance Ad- the special flood hazards have been iden- interest.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 25589

Section 1914.4 of Part 1914 of Sub­ designate (1) the effective date of the the effective date of a community’s for­ chapter B of Chapter X of Title 24 of the authorization of the sale of flood insur­ mal reinstatement in the program pur­ Code of Federal Regulations is amended ance in the area under the emergency or suant to § 1909.24(b). These dates serve by adding in alphabetical sequence new the regular flood insurance program; (2) notice only for the purposes of granting the effective date on which the commun­ relief, and not for the application of entries to the table. In each entry, a sanctions, within the meaning of 5 U.S.C. complete chronology of effective dates ity became ineligible for the sale of flood 551. The entry reads as follows: appears for each listed community. The insurance because of its failure to sub­ date that appears in the fourth column mit land use and control measures as re­ § 1914.4 List of eligible communities. of the table is provided in the order to quired pursuant to § 1909.24(a); or (3) Effective date of authoriza­ Hazard area State County Location tion of sale of flood insur­ identified State map repository Local map repository ance for area

Arizona...... Maricopa______Gilbert, town of...... June 10,1975. Em ergency.. . Apr. 5,1974 Ark-ana«.« Yell ______Dardanelle. city of______June 30,1970. Regular------July 1,1970 A ...... Dec. 31,1971. Suspension. June 2,1975. Reinstated. California...... — Glenn ______Willows, city of...... June 10,1975. Em ergency.. . July 26,1974 Colorado...... El Paso______—. ament, town of-----— —------do------May 24,1974 Do...... _ D elta.!....------aa, town of______do------do.— . . . Illinois...... _ Tazewell...... van. city of______do------do...... Do...... ■ Whiteside______.do. Jan. 16, 1974 Iowa...... Dallas______.do. May 3, 1974 Kansas...... _ H arper...... i. . Attica, city of. .do. June 28, 1974: Do...... — . Lyon...... do. Feb. 1, 1974 Do— ...... — _ Doniphan______-do. Mar. 22, 1974 Massachusetts...... ,. Worcester___ . . ____do______Nov. 29, 1974 Do...... __ . do______d o .._____ July 26, 1974 Missouri...... _ Jefferson_____ . . ____do______Do______.. . Stoddard...... Dexter, city of. Aug. 13, 1971. Emergency .. May 10,1974 Dec. 31,1971. Suspension. June 5, 1975. Reinstated. Nebraska...... _ B u rt.______June 10,1975. Em ergency. Nov. 1974 New Hampshire... Rockingham___. ____do______... June 28, 1974 Do______Merrimack___... ____do___... ____ Apr. 5, 1974 New Jersey_'_____ C am den______Berlin, borough of.------do------June 14, 1974 Do...... Morris...... Harding, township of------do------Apr. 12, 1974 New York...... Oneida______*. Barneveld, village of------do------Do...... Orange....______Ham ptonburg, town of------do------Apr. 5,1974 Do...... Rockland______West Haverstraw, village of...... d o ------May 31,1974 North Carolina___ Bladen______Clarkton, town of------do------S eC- 2{\ D o ...... _____N ortham pton_____Conway, town of------...... d o ------Nov. 22,]’,1974 North Dakota__ „ Burke....______Columbus, city of.------do------Juue ,1974 Ohio...... Marion______Prospect, village of. ------..d o .------Nov. 23, ,1973 Oregon...... Linn______Lebanon, city of...... -*-do------Nov. 30, ,1973 Pennsylvania_____Bradford______Asylum, township of------.do------kept. c’,1974 Do...... Lancaster...... 1 .. Bart, township of. . . £------do------Sept. 6,,1974 ] D o ...... Columbia______Benton, borough of______do------Jan. 17,],1975 Do . Craw ford.___ .... Conneaut Lake, borough of...... d o ...:------do Do______W ashington---... Ellsworth, borough of------do...... : ------Jan. 3, 1975 Do_____ ^___ Northampton..... Lehigh, township of------do------Nov. 15, 1974 Do...... Delaware...... — _ Marcus Hook, borough of------...d o ------l>ec. 28, 1973 D o..,.....,.,.. Butler______Mars, borough o f.______do— ------May 31, 1974 Do...... Y ork____ •______Monaghan, township of...... do------Nov. 8, 1974 Do...... Bedford____Monroe, township of...... do------Ji»n. 1975 Do..— ...I.— Blair______Snyder, township of...... d o ...------.do . . . - . South Carolina___ Y ork...... Fort Mill, town of------— -—..-do—— -. ------May 31,1974 Do...... Jasper______Unincorporated areas------.....do..... ------Do...... Kershaw------do...... -...... —do------Texas______. Nueces______Driscoll, city of------—do------Mar. 1,1974 Do...... Ill"—— Eastland______Eastland, city of...... do------—...... Apr. 1£ ,1974 Do. Karnes______Karnes, city of. do___ _ ..______May 10,,1974 Do. Frio______Pearsall, city of. do______May 17, ,1974 Do- Dallas______— Rowlett, city of. do______- ___ July 10, ,1974 Do. Waller______—— Waller, city of—. •do. Do. W ard...... Wickett, city of. do______-- June 28, 1974 Utah...... Carbon______Helper, city of...... do...... — ...... Jan. 9,1974 Do...... Cache...... Richmond, city of.------do...... D o...... Salt Lake...._____South Jordan, city of------do...... July 26, 1974 Do...... Sum m it...... Unincorporated areas...... do------—------—- Vermont...... R u tla n d ..______Castleton, town of...... do...,...... Aug. 30, 1974 Do...... Washington...... Duxbury, town of...... do...... — June 28, 1974 D o ...... Addison...... Ferrisburg, town of------do...... Sept. 6, 1974 Do______Lamoille______Johnson, village of------—...... do...... -...... Apr. 5, 1974 D o ...... R u tlan d ...... Pittsford, town of------do------June 1? 1974 Do...... Bennington______Stamford, town of— ...... do...... - May 31, 1974 Do...... Chittenden___ _ Underhill, town of------d o ....------.do Virginia...... Mecklenburg_____Chase City, town of------...do------Nov. 22, 1974 Do______Pittsylvania_____Chatham, town of]------«...■------do------May 31, 1974 Do______Rockbridge______Goshen, town of------do------Sept. 6, 1974 D o...... Giles______Rich Creek, town of------do------...... —- Do...... H enry______Ridgeway, town of------do...... - ...... June 28, 1974 Washington.2...1.1 Whatcom...... Blaine, city of—...... do...... —...... —...... Do...... Pend Oreille_____lone, town of------do...... ——...... —- Do...... K itsap...... Port Orchard, city of— ...... do...... June 21, Do...... L ew is...... Winlock, city of...... do...... ————. West V irginia-A ... Fayette...... — - Ansted, town of...... —...... do...... heD. 14, 1975 Do______Putnam ...... Winfield, town of...... do.—,------Nov. 15, 1974 Wisconsin!...... Oneida...... Unincorporated areas...... do...... —------—...... -- Do...... M arinette...... Peshtigo, city of...... —...... -do...... -...... — Dec. 7, 1973 Do...... Sheboygan...... Sheboygan Falls, city o f- ...... - d o ...... Nov. 30, 1973 Do...... Outagamie...... Shioctih, village of...... do...... —- May 31, 1974 Do...... Walworth—— — Unincorporated areas...... do...... --...... --- Do______Racine...... Waterford, village of—------...d o ------Dec. 17, 1973 (National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968); effective Jan. 28, 1969 (33 FR 17804, Nov. 28, 1968), as amended, 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation of authority to Federal Insurance Administrator, 34 FR 2680, Feb. 27, 1969) as amended 39 FR 2787, Jan. 24, 1974. Issued: June 4,1975. J . R obert H unter, Acting Federal Insurance Administrator. [FR Doc.75-15611 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25590 RULES AND REGULATIONS

SUBCHAPTER B— NATIONAL FLOOD lished a list of communities wherein the The change in effective date of suspen­ INSURANCE PROGRAM sion affects the following: [Docket No. PI 591] sale of flood insurance is authorized un­ der the National Flood Insurance Pro­ (1) Tlie town of Holbrook, Massachusetts PART 1914— AREAS ELIGIBLE FOR THE gram (42 U.S.C. §§ 4001-4178). The effec­ (2) The town of Westport, Massachusetts SALE OF INSURANCE tive date of suspension for certain com­ (3) The town of Westport, Massachusetts Correction (4) The town of Lancaster, New Hamp­ munities that appears in the fourth shire On June 4, 1975, in 40 FR 23979, the column of that list is “June 30, 1975”, (5) The borough of Seaside Park, New Federal Insurance Administration pub­ and is corrected to read “July 20, 1975”, Jersey

(National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (title XHI of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968); effective Jan. 28, 1969 (33 PR 17804, Nov. 28, 1968), as amended, 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128; and Secretary’s delegation of authority to Federal Insurance Administrator, 34 PR 2680, Feb. 27, 1969) as amended 39 FR 2787, Jan. 24, 1974. Issued: June 5,1975. J . R obert H unter, Acting Federal Insurance Administrator. [FR Doc.75-15667 Filed 6-10-75;8:45 am]

Title 26— Internal Revenue lieve restrictions relative to minimum the best interest to have these regula­ size of fish retained and more clearly tions take effect when published. Accord­ CHAPTER I— INTERNAL REVENUE SERV­ defines intent of the original regulation, ingly, the regulations will be effective ICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY it is determined that the rulemaking June 17,1975. SUBCHAPTER A— INCOME TAX procedure is unnecessary and not in the (5 U.S.C. 553; 16 U.S.C. 3; 28 Stat. 73; as [T.D. 7353] public interest and this revision shall amended, 16 U.S.C. 26) become effective on June 17,1975. PART 10— TEMPORARY INCOME TAX Paragraph (a) (10) (iv) of § 7.14 is Paragraph (e) of § 7.13 is amended to REGULATIONS UNDER PUB. L. 93-625 amended to read as follows; read as follows : Accrued Vacation Pay § 7.14 Great Smoky Mountains National § 7.13 Yellowstone National Park. Correction Park. ***** In FR Doc. 75-10392 appearing on page (a) * * * (e) Fishing 17554 in the issue for Monday, April 21, * * * * * ***** 1975 the fifth line of § 10.2(c) (1) (ii) (A) (10) Sport Fishing Streams : m (2) Open Fishing Season. (2) appearing on page 17555, now read­ (i) All rivers and creeks in the Yellow­ ing “taxpayer had maintained a vaca­ * * * « * stone River drainage above the Upper tion pay”, should read “taxpayer’s liabil­ (iv) Little River and its tributaries, Falls at Canyon except as otherwise pro­ ity for vacation pay.” lying downstream from the stone bridge vided in paragraph (e) (3) of this sec­ above Elkmont campground to the tion, are open to fishing from 5 a.m. on Title 36— Parks, Forests and Memorials Townsend Wye as posted. August 1 to 10 p.m., m.d.t., on October 31, CHAPTER I— NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, except that portion of the Yellowstone DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR * * * * * River between the outlet of Yellowstone G ilbert W. Calhoun, Lake and the Upper Falls which shall be PART 7— SPECIAL REGULATIONS, AREAS Acting Superintendent, Great open from 5 a.m. on July 15 to 10 p.m., OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Smoky Mountains National Park. m.d.t., on October 31, except as otherwise Great Smoky Mountains National Park, provided in paragraph (è) (3) of this sec­ Tennessee and North Carolina; Fishing [FR Doc.75-15665 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] tion. Rivers and creeks include those Pursuant to the authority contained in portions of Yellowstone Lake marked by section 3 of the Act of August 25, 1916 PART 7— SPECIAL REGULATIONS, AREAS buoys within 100 yards of the river or (39 Stat. 535; 16 U.S.C. 3), the Act of OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE creek inlet. * * * * * April 29, 1942 (56 Stat. 258; 16 U.S.C. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming; 403h-3), 245 DM-1 (27 FR 6395), as Fishing (3) Closed Waters. amended, National Park Service Order * * * * * No. 77 (38 FR 7478), as amended, South­ A proposal was published at page 11876 of the F ederal R egister of (x) Those portions of the Firehole east Region Order No. 5, (37 FR 7721), March 14, 1975, to amend paragraph (e) River, identified by the posting of ap­ § 7.14 of Title 36 of the Code of Federal propriate signs, which lie in the immedi­ Regulations is amended as set forth be­ of § 7.13 of Title 36 of the Code of Fed­ low. eral Regulations. The effect of the ate vicinity of hazardous or fragile ther­ The purpose of this amendment is to amendments is to change the ojpen sea­ mal features. more precisely define waters classified son on tributaries of Yellowstone Lake, ***** and regulated as Sport Fishing Streams. change the size limit on Yellowstone Lake, make fishing for cutthroat trout in (5) Catch and Release Waters. The clarification is necessary in order to ***** exclude the tributary streams, West Heart Lake and its tributaries catch and Prong and Middle Prong, entering Little release, close portions of the Firehole (vi) Heart Lake and its tributaries in­ River inside the Park Boundary from River where there is danger from cluding Heart River to Outlet Creek, ex­ the regulations governing Sport Fishing thermal features, and protect those cept nonnative species. Streams. This action places the afore­ features. ***** mentioned tributaries under general fish­ Interested persons were given 30 days within which to submit written com­ (6) Daily Limits by Waters. • ing regulations and is more consistent ***** with the intent of management objec­ ments, suggestions, or objections with re­ tives. spect to the proposed amendments. No (iii) Yellowstone Lake (except as pro­ This amendment will result in no ad­ comments, suggestions or objections vided in subparagraph (3) of this para­ verse effects upon the environment of have been received and the proposed graph) and Riddle Lake: Two fish, 13 the park. amendments are hereby adopted without inches or shorter. It is the policy of the Department of change and are set forth below. * * * * ~~ * the Interior, whenever practicable, to af­ Because the visitor season in the park has already begun and to delay imple­ J ack K. Anderson, ford the public an opportunity to partic­ mentation would result in a change in Superintendent, ipate in the rulemaking process. How­ fishing regulations in the middle of the Yellowstone National Park. ever, since this amendment serves to re­ visitor season, it is determined to be in [FR Doc.75-15666 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 25591

Title 40— Protection of Environment (Sec. 408(d)(2), Federal Food, Drug, and public health. There is no reasonable Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 346a(d) (2))) CHAPTER I— ENVIRONMENTAL expectation of residues in eggs, meat, PROTECTION AGENCY Dated: June 12, 1975. milk or poultry and § 180.6(a) (3) ap­ plies. Therefore, it is concluded that the SUBCHAPTER E— PESTICIDE PROGRAMS L owell E. M iller, tolerance should be established as set [FRL 386-7; PP5F1537/R38] Acting Deputy Assistant Ad­ forth below. ministrator for Pesticide Any person adversely affected by this PART 180— TOLERANCES AND EXEMP­ Programs. TIONS FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTI­ regulation may, on or before July 17, CIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON RAW AGRI­ Section 180.242 is amended by (1) re­ 1975, file written objections with the CULTURAL COMMODITIES vising the paragraph “3 parts per mil­ Hearing Clerk, Environmental Protec­ Thiabendazole lion * * *” to include potatoes, (2) re­ tion Agency, 401 M Street, SW, East vising the paragraph “0.1 part per mil­ Tower, Room 1019, Waterside Mall, On September 27, 1974, notice was lion for combined residues * * *” to Washington, DC 20460. Such objections given (39 FR 34706) that Merck, Sharp specifically include tolerances for resi­ should be submitted in quintuplicate and & Dohme, Rahway NJ 07065, had filed dues of thiabendazole in the meat and specify the provisions of the regulation a pesticide petition (PP 5F1537) with the meat byproducts of cattle, goats, hogs, deemed objectionable and the grounds Environmental Protection Agency and horses and (3) deleting the para­ for the objections. If a hearing is re­ (EPA). This petition proposed that graph “0.1 part per million (negligible quested, the objections must state the § 180.242 be amended to establish a toler­ residue) in or on potatoes * * *” issues for the hearing. A hearing will be ance for residues of the fungicide thi­ granted if the objections are supported abendazole (2 - (4 -thiazolyl) benzimida­ § 180.242 Thiabendazole, tolerances for by grounds legally sufficient to justify zole) in or on the raw agricultural com­ residues; the relief sought. modity potatoes at 3 parts per million ♦ * * * * Effective on June 17, 1975, Part 180, from post-harvest application. 3 parts per million in or on bananas Subpart c, is amended by adding § 180.- The data submitted in the petition (from post-harvest application) of 360 as set forth below. and other relevant material have been which not more than 0.4 part per mil­ (Sec. 408(d)(2), Federal Food, Drug, and evaluated. The pesticide is considered lion shall be present in the pulp after Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 346a(d) (2) ) ) useful for the purpose for which the the peel is removed and discarded and tolerance is sought. The tolerance estab­ potatoes (from pre- and post-harvest Dated: June 12,1975. lished by this regulation will protect the applications). [seal] L owell E. M iller, public health. The proposed tolerance is * * * * * Acting Deputy Assistant adequate to cover residues in or on po­ Administrator for Pesticide Programs. tatoes resulting from both the existing 0.1 part per million fpr combined resi­ pre-harvest and the proposed post­ dues of thiabendazole and its metabolite § 180.360 Asulam; tolerances for resi­ harvest uses. There is no new reason­ 5-hydroxythiabendazole in milk, fat, dues. able expectation of residue in poultry meat and meat byproducts of cattle, A tolerance is established for negligible and eggs, and § 180.6(a) (3) applies. The goats, hogs, horses and sheep. residues of the herbicide asulam existing tolerance in 40 CFR 180.242 will * * * * * (methyl sulfanilylcarbamate) in or on coyer residues in milk from proposed and [FR Doc.75-15919 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] the raw agricultural commodity sugar­ existing uses. Tolerances established in cane at 0.1 part per million. 21 CFR 556.730 will cover residues in tissues of cattle, goats, sheep and swine. [FRL 386-6; PP3F1331/R37] [FR Doc.75-15918 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] For clarification and ease in admin­ PART 180— TOLERANCES AND EXEMP­ istrative handling the existing 0.1 part TIONS FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTI­ Title 41— Public Contracts and Property per million tolerance for combined resi­ CIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON RAW AGRI­ Management dues of thiabendazole in or on potatoes CULTURAL COMMODITIES CHAPTER 101— FEDERAL PROPERTY is being deleted. (This tolerance is cov­ Asulam MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS ered by this amendment to the regula­ On December 22,1972, notice was given SUBCHAPTER B— ARCHIVES AND RECORDS tion.) The tolerances listed in 21 CFR [FPMR Arndt. B—26] 556.730 for residues in animal tissues (37 FR 28443) that Rhodia Inc., Chip- should be listed in 40 CFR 180.242 and, man Division, 120 Jersey Avenue, New PART 101-11— RECORDS MANAGEMENT therefore, 40 CFR 180.242 is being re­ Brunswick NJ 08903, had filed a pesti­ vised accordingly. cide petition (PP 3F1331) with the En­ Word Processing in the Federal Government ' Any person adversely affected by this vironmental Protection Agency (EPA). Subpart 101-11.9, Source Data auto­ regulation may, on or before July 17, This petition proposed the establishment mation in Paperwork Systems, is deleted 1975, file written objections with the of a tolerance for negligible residues of and new Subpart 101-11.9, Word Proc­ Hearing Clerk, Environmental Protec­ the herbicide asulam (methyl sulfanilyl- essing, is added to prescribe policies and tion Agency, 401 M Street, SW, East carbamate) in or on the raw agricul­ procedures for the development and Tower, Room 1019, Washington, DC tural commodities sugarcane and sugar­ operation of word processing activities in 20460. Such objections should be sub- cane fodder and forage at 0.25 part the Federal Government. Included is a per million. Rhodia Inc. subsequently definition of word processing and an out­ hiitted in quintuplicate and specify the amended the petition by deleting the line of the responsibilities of GSA and provisions of the regulation deemed ob­ items sugarcane fodder and forage and other Federal agencies. As the concept jectionable and grounds for the objec­ by decreasing the proposed tolerance for of source data automation (SDA) applies tions. If a hearing is requested, the ob­ residues in or on the raw agricultural to office operations it is incorporated into jections must state the issues for the commodity sugarcane from 0.25 to 0.1 this and other records management reg­ hearing. A hearing will be granted if the part per million. ulations. To the extent that SDA con­ The data submitted in the petition cepts apply to automated data processing objections are supported by grounds they will be incorporated in future legally sufficient to justify the relief and other relevant material have been changes to Subpart 101-32.2. sought. evaluated. The herbicide is considered Both the Office of Management and Effective on June K, 1975, Part 180, useful for the purpose for which the tol­ Budget and the General Accounting Of­ C, § 180.242, Is amended as set erance is sought. The tolerance estab­ fice have expressed concern about the forth below. lished by this regulation will protect the implementation of word processing in

FEDERAI REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25592 RULES AND REGULATIONS the Federal Government; specifically, tion of word processing applications to a Effective date. This regulation is effec­ that word processing in Federal agencies specific official or office that will: tive on June 17,1975. is (a) being implemented in areas in (1) Establish procedures for submit­ which the full potential of the technol­ ting, reviewing, and approving or disap­ Dated: June 9,1975. ogy is not being realized; (b) being im­ proving all existing or proposed installa­ Arthur F . S ampson, plemented in areas in which such in­ tions of word processing systems and/or Administrator of General Services. stallations are not cost effective, or (c) equipment; [FR Doc.75-15683 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] not being implemented in areas in which (2) Review each existing or proposed substantial savings can be achieved, pri­ application to determine cost effective­ marily because the technology is not ness, ascertain feasibility of standardiz­ SUBCHAPTER E— SUPPLY AND fully understood. ing equipment, assess potential for future PROCUREMENT In the past decade, office productivity expansion within the agency, and de­ [FPMR Arndt. E-162] has remained at the same level while velop a comparative cost analysis of ex­ PART 101-26— PROCUREMENT personnel costs and the volume of writ­ isting and proposed applications; and SOURCES AND PROGRAMS ten communications have almost dou­ (3) Develop and maintain a complete bled. Word processing is the systems ap­ list of the owned and/or leased equip­ Subpart 101-26.3— Procurement of GSA proach to this problem, incorporating ad­ ment used in word processing applica­ Stock items vanced management procedures, skilled tions within the agency in order to maxi­ O ptional P rocurement personnel, and automated equipment. mize the use of this equipment (This list Recent developments in automated would include, such items as name of To reduce voluminous and costly pa­ technology have made it possible to in­ manufacturer, model, cost, and category perwork associated with high volume/low crease both the efficiency and the quality as defined in § 101-11.902.) ; value requisitions, it has been deter­ of written communications. (b) Make available all GSA publica­ mined that GSA will be a non-mandatory Part 101-11 is amended by deleting tions containing word processing stand­ supply source for domestic activities for Subpart 101-11.9, Source Data Automa­ ards and guidelines for use within the items listed in the GSA Supply Catalog tion in Paperwork Systems, and adding agency; and when the total value of the line item re­ new Subpart 101-11.9, Word Processing, (c) Disseminate current information quirement is less than $10. as follows: Section 101-26.3Q1 is amended by add­ concerning the applications, advantages, ing a new paragraph (b) to read as Subpart 101—11.9— Word Processing and disadvantages of word processing Sec. techniques and equipment to managers follows: 101-11.900 Scope. and operating officials. § 101—26.301 Applicability. 101-11.901 Word processing. 101-11.902 Equipment. § 101—11.904 NARS responsibilities. * * * * * 101-11.903 Federal agency program respon­ To assist Federal agencies in planning, (b) GSA is a non-mandatory source of sibilities. supply for activities in the conterminous 101-11.904 NARS responsibilities. developing, and evaluating word process­ ing, NARS will : United States, Hawaii, and Alaska for Subpart 101-11.9— Word Processing items listed in the GSA Supply Catalog (a) Make available to all agencies the when the total value of the line item re­ § 101-11.900 Scope. standards, guidelines, and criteria neces­ sary for developing, evaluating, and op­ quirement is less than $10. * This section sets forth the policies and erating word processing activities. Spe­ (1) Requirements normally included procedures for developing word process­ cifically, this would include:, in a single order shall not be subdivided ing in the Federal Government. Addi­ (1) Current information to acquaint in determining application of this ex­ tional guidelines and standards concern­ potential users with the concept of word ception. ing word processing are in the National processing and its various applications; (2) Executive agencies shall continue Archives and Records Service (NARS) (2) Standards and guidelines necessary to requisition from GSA items listed in Records Management Handbook entitled to evaluate the productivity of word proc­ the GSA Supply Catalog when the total “Word Processing.” essing activities; value of the line item requirement is $10 or more. § 101—11.901 Word processing. (3) Cost estimating criteria for com­ (3) GSA will process all requisitions “Word processing” is the efficient and paring existing word processing applica­ for stock items, regardless of value, from effective production of written communi­ tions with alternative approaches; activities electing not to exercise the op­ cations at the lowest possible cost (4) Criteria, information, and forms tion provided by this § 101-26.301 (b). through the combined use of systems relating to the conduct of feasibility and ***** management procedures, automated implementation studies; and (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 UJS.C. 486(c)) technology, and accomplished personnel. (5) Information concerning equipment § 101—11.902 Equipment. selection that will be tailored to the spe­ Effective date. This regulation is effec­ tive June 17, 1975. The equipment used in word processing cific needs of the agency; applications includes but is not limited (b) Analyze Government-wide prac­ Dated: June 9,1975. to the following: tices to determine areas in which the Arthur F. S ampson, (a) Dictation and transcription application of word processing will im­ Administrator of General Services. recording equipment; (b) Automatic repetitive typewriters; prove the efficiency and/or increase the [FR Doc.75-15682 Filed 6-16-75:8:45 am] (c) Stand alone text editing typewrit­ cost effectiveness of office operations; ers; (c) Conduct periodic reviews of agen­ [FPMR Amdt. E—163] (d) Visual display text editing type­ cies’ word processing programs as part PART 101-30— FEDERAL CATALOG writers; of the NARS records management eval­ SYSTEM (e) Keyboard terminals, visual display uation program as prescribed in § 101- units, and mini-computers used solely for 11.103, Agency program evaluation, and GSA Supply Catalog word processing; and Agencies are advised that changes to (f) Keyboard terminals (dedicated as part of the GSA Office of Federal “the GSA Supply Catalog which are ef­ solely to word processing) use to access Management Policy’s Government-wide fected by quarterly cumulative publica­ in-house or commercial time-sharing productivity program; and tions no longer carry the title “Change services. (d) Advise GSA’s Automated Data and Bulletin to the GSA Supply Catalog.” Telecommunications Service and Federal § 101—11.903 Federal agency program The table of contents for Part 101-30 responsibilities. Supply Service on matters concerning is amended to revise the title of § 101 equipment to be used in word processing Each agency shall: 30.603 and to delete §§ 101-30.603-1 (a) Assign responsibility for the pro­applications. through 101-30.603-6. As amended, motion, coordination, and implementa- (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c)) § 101-30.603 reads as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 25593 41 of the Code of Federal Regulations, as (c) GSA Form 2974 shall be signed by 101-30.603 GSA Supply Catalog. set forth below. the head of the Bureau or Office, or his It is the general policy of the Depart­ designee, not below the Chief Adminis­ Subpart 101-30.6— GSA Section of the ment of the Interior to allow time for trative Officer of tiie Bureau. This offi­ Federal Supply Catalog interested parties to take part in the cial's signature on the report carries with Sections 101-30.603 and 101-30.604 are rule-making process. However, this new it a certification to the effect that all revised to read as follows: subpart is entirely administrative in na­ buildings subject to the Architectural § 101-30.603 GSA Supply Catalog. ture. Therefore, the public rule-making Barriers Act are reported and that the process is waived and these amendments buildings are in compliance with that (a) The GSA Supply Catalog, pub­ will become effective June 17,1975. Act. lished annually and updated quarterly, (d) Each separate report specified in is an illustrated publication which serves R ichard R . H ite, IPMR 114-19.607 (a) shall be consoli­ as the primary source for identifying Deputy Assistant Secretary dated for the Bureau or Office and trans­ items and services available through the of the Interior. mitted, in duplicate, to reach the Direc­ following GSA supply sources: J une TO, 1975. tor of Management Services by not (1) GSA supply distribution facilities; A new subpart is added to 41 CFR Part later than March 10 and September 10 (2) Federal Supply Schedules; 114-19, reading as follows: of each year. (3) Improved Federal Supply Sched­ Subpart 114-19.6— Accommodations for the [FR Doc.75-15691 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] ules Program; and Physically Handicapped (4) Term Contract Program. Sec. (b) Changes to the GSA Supply Cata­ 114-19.602 Definitions. Title 43— Public Lands: Interior log are effected by quarterly cumulative 114-19.603 Standards. CHAPTER II— BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE- publications. The publications serve as 114-19.607 Reporting. MENT, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR the media for notifying agencies of ad­ ditions, deletions, prices, and other per­ Subpart 114-19.6— Accommodations for APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS tinent changes occurring between the the Physically Handicapped [Public Land Order 5502; (Arizona 7951) ] annual publication of the GSA Supply § 114—19.602 Definitions. ARIZONA Catalog. For purposes of this subpart 114-19.6, Amendment of Executive Order No. 8039; (c) Special Notices will be issued on a the definition of “buildings” contained Change of Name and Transfer of Juris­ nonscheduled basis to advise agencies in 41 CFR 101-19.602 shall be construed diction of the Cabeza Prieta Game Range; of program changes, general informa­ to exclude the following buildings which Correction; Amendment of Public Land tion, or additions, deletions, and other are the responsibility of the General Order No. 5493 pertinent changes to the GSA Supply Services Administration: By virtue of the authority vested in the Catalog. (a) Federally-owned buildings under President, and pursuant to Executive Or­ § 101—30.604 Availability. the control and management of the Gen­ der No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 FR Agencies that require current copies eral Services Administration where a Bu­ 4831), it is ordered as follows: of, and desire to be placed on distribution reau or Office of this Department oc­ 1. Public Land Order No. 5493 of lists to receive Federal supply catalogs cupies space in the building as a “ten­ March 21, 1975, FR Doc. 75-8146, ap­ and quarterly cumulative publications ant,’ or pearing at page 14315 in the F ederal shall complete GSA Form 457, -FSS Pub­ (b) Leased buildings where the Gen­ R egister of March 31, 1975, is hereby lications Mailing List Application (illus­ eral Services Administration administers corrected as shown below: trated at § 101-26.4902-457), and for­ the lease and a Bureau or Office of this a. The heading is corrected to read: ward the completed GSA Form 457 to Department occupies space in the build­ “Amendment of Executive Order 8038.” General Services Administration, Cen­ ing as a “tenant”. b. The first sentence in paragraph tralized Mailing Lists Services, Building § 114—19.603 Standards. number 1 is corrected to read: '“Execu­ tive Order 8038 of January 25, 1939.” 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver, CO The head of each Bureau and Office is 80225. Copies of GSA Form 457 may be c. The acreage is corrected to read: obtained from General Services Admin­ responsible for ensuring that all build­ “861,000 acres.” ings under his jurisdiction which are 2. Public Land Order 5493, supra, is istration (3 FNDD), Union and Frank­ subject to the provisions of 41 CFR 101- lin Streets Annex, Building 11, Alex­ hereby amended to delete the following 19.6 are designed, constructed, or altered described lands: andria, VA 22314. From time to time, in accordance with the minimum stand­ Centralized Mailing Lists Services will ards in the “American Standard Speci­ G ila and Salt R iver M eridian fications for Making Buildings and Fa­ Tps. 12, 13, 14 S., R. 17 W. request information from agency offices Tps. 12, 13 S., R. 18 W. for use in maintaining up-to-date dis­ cilities Accessible to, and Usable by the tribution lists. Physically Handicapped, Number A117.1- The above areas aggregate 79,000 R1971.” acres. (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.O. 486(c)) § 114—19.607 Reporting. 3. The lands described in paragraph 2 Effective date. This regulation is effec­ of this order continue to be subject to tive June 17,1975. The semiannual report required by 41 restrictions imposed by the proposed CFR 101-19.607 shall be prepared in ac­ withdrawal for addition to the Cabeza Arthur F. S ampson, cordance with the instructions contained Prieta National Wildlife Refuge, which Administrator of General Services. in 41 CFR 101-19.607, on the reverse side was published in the March 6,1974, issue J une 10,1975. of GSA Form 2974 and, in the following of the F ederal R egister. Final action [FR Doc.75-15685 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] subparagraphs: will not be taken on the proposed with­ (a) Separate reports should be sub­ drawal until the mineral survey is com­ mitted for (1) Government-owned build­ pleted. CHAPTER 114— DEPARTMENT OF THE ings, (2) Government-leased buildings, J ack O. H orton, INTERIOR (3) buildings funded by grant and, (4) Assistant Secretary of the Interior. PART 114-19— CONSTRUCTION AND buildings funded by loan. J une 10, 1975. ALTERATION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS (b) - In reporting buildings being con­[FR Doc.75-15687 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] Subpart 114—19.6— Accommodations for structed or altered by or on behalf of the [Public Land Order 5503; (NM-17537) ] the Physically Handicapped Bureau or Office at an existing “instal­ Pursuant to the authority of the Sec­ lation,” as referred to in IPMR 114-3.204, NEW MEXICO retary of the Interior contained in 5 include in the column headed “Name of Partial Revocation of National Forest U-S.C. 301, and section 205(c), 63 Stat. building” on GSA Form 2974, the GSA Withdrawal 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c), a new Subpart control number assigned to the installa­ By virtue of the authority vested in the 114-19.6 is added to Chapter 114, of Title tion involved. President and pursuant to Executive

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25594 RULES AND REGULATIONS Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 FR The area described contains 40 acres in 4831), it Is ordered as follows: Otero County. 1. Public Land Order No. 1074 of 2. At 10 a.m. on July 16,1975, the land February 18, 1955, withdrawing national forest lands for administrative sites, shall be open to such forms of disposi­ lookouts, campgrounds, and winter tion as may be made of national forest sports area, is hereby revoked so far as lands. it affects the following described land: J ack O. Horton, L in c o ln National F orest Assistant Secretary of the Interior. NEW MEXICO PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN ’ •' H® I 1 1 !| P ' V S jte . m ^ < Mayhill Lookout Tower J une 10,1975. T. 16 S., R. 14 E., Sec. 16, NEV4NE&. [FR Doc.75-16688 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE t 7 , 1979 25595

proposed rules

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains notices to the public of the proposed issuance of rules and regulations. The purpose of these notices is to give interested persons an opportunity to participate in the rulemaking prior to the adoption of the final rules.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY “or regulations” after the word “stand­ in its entirety as well as the heading ards”. “(ii) When a declaration is made that a Customs Service 5. Section 12.85(d) is changed by in­ product is to be brought into conform­ [19 CFR Part 12 ] serting the words “or regulations” after ity.” Also, the words “or regulations” are the word “standards” in the heading and inserted after the word “standards” IMPORTATION OF PLEASURE BOATS AND by rephrasing the words “certificate of where it appears in the subparagraph EQUIPMENT compliance or hull identification” in the and the words “or before being used on Coast Guard Safety Requirements first sentence to read “compliance cer­ waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States and on the high seas be­ On November 21, 1972, there was pub­ tification label or hull identification number affixed,” to conform with the yond the territorial seas for a vessel lished in the F ederal R egister (37 FR owned in the United States” are inserted 24750) a notice of proposed rulemaking wording of § 12.85(c). 6. The second sentence in subpara­ after the words “offered for sale,” in the which proposed to amend Part 12 of the second sentence of the subparagraph, as Customs Regulations to reflect and im­ graph (1) of § 12.85(d) is revised to clar­ plement those sections of the Coast ify the intent of the subparagraph, amended. which is to provide for the entry of prod­ 15. In sections 12.85(g) and 12.85(h) Guard Regulations which set forth safety the word “product” is substituted for the standards for certain foreign-made ucts manufactured before applicable standards or regulations took effect. word “merchandise”. pleasure boats imported into the United 16. Paragraphs (c), (d), (e), (f), (g), States after November 1, 1972. The sub­ 7. The third and fourth sentences in subparagraph (1) of § 12.85(d) are de­ and (h) of § 12.85 are redesignated as ject Coast Guard Regulations (33 CFR (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), and (g) respec­ Parts 181, 183) were issued uflder the leted and are replaced by a sentence pro­ viding that in a particular case involv­ tively. authority of sections 5, 7, and 39 of the Accordingly, notice is hereby given Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971, Pub. ing a product manufactured before an applicable standard or regulation took that under the authority of 5 U.S.C. 301, L. 92-75, approved August 10, 1971 (46 R.S. 251, as amended (19 U.S.C 66), sec­ U.S.C. 1454, 1456, 1488). Section 11 of effect, the district director may request that the Coast Guard determine that tion 624, 46 stat. 759 (19 UJ3.C. 1624), the Act (46 U.S.C. 1460) provides that and section 11, 85 Stat. 217 (46 U.S.C. the Secretaries of the Department of the alteration of the product is not required. 8. Subparagraph (2) of § 12.85(d) is 1460), it is proposed to amend Part 12 of Treasury and the Department of Trans­ the Customs Regulations by adding a portation may issue joint regulations withdrawn and in its place are substi­ tuted provisions providing for the entry new § 12.85, to reflect and implement concerning the importation of pleasure those sections of the Coast Guard Regu­ boats under safety standards prescribed of products which are exempted from applicable standards or regulations by lations (33 CFR Parts 181, 183), which in accordance with the Act. a Coast Guard Grant of Exemption. specify safety standards to be imposed No comments were received from the fOr certain foreign-made pleasure boats public in response to the notice of pro­ 9. The phrase “standards and regula­ tions” is modified to read “standards or imported into the United States after posed rulemaking. However, as a result November 1,1972. of further study of the proposed amend­ regulations” wherever it appears in pro­ posed section 12.85. It is therefore proposed to amend Part ment of Part 12, Customs Regulations, 10. The second sentence in § 12.85(d) 12, Customs Regulations, by the insertion extensive changes have been made in (3) is revised by inserting the words ", or of a new center heading and § 12.85 to the text of the amendment. In order read as follows: that the public may be afforded an op­ used on waters subject to the jurisdiction portunity to submit comments with re­ of the United States and on the high seas Safety S tandards for B oats and beyond the territorial seas for a vessel Associated E quipm ent spect to these changes, it has been de­ owned in the United States except for cided to issue a supplemental notice of the purpose of bringing it into conform­ § 12.85 Coast Guard boat and associated proposed rulemaking. The following equipment safety standards. changes have been made in the text of ity” after the words “offered for sale”. the proposed amendment: 11. In the second sentence in § 12.85 (a) Applicability of standards or reg­ 1. Paragraph (a) of § 12.85 is changed (d). the words “and that it will not be ulations prescribed by the Commandant, by inserting in the heading the words sold or used for pleasure purposes in the U.S. Coast Guard. Boats and associated “or regulations” after the word “stand­ U.S. waters during that time” is changed equipment (as hereinafter defined) are ards”, and by adding to the authority to read “and that it will not be offered subject to U.S. Coast Guard safety regu­ citation section 7 and 39, Federal Boat for sale, sold, or used for pleasure in lations or standards when imported or, waters subject to the jurisdiction of the under certain conditions, brought into Safety Act of 1971 (46 U.S.C. 1456,1488). United States during that time.” 2. Section 12.85 (a) (4) is deleted and the United States after November 1, 12. Section 12.85(e) is changed by in­ 1972. Those regulations or standards are the words “(excluding radio equipment) ” serting the words ”, if affixed,” after the are inserted at the end of subdivisions prescribed by the Commandant, U.S. words “hull identification number”. Coast Guard, pursuant to sections 5, 7, (i), (ii), and (iii) of § 12.85(a) (3). Sub- 13. In the last sentence of § 12.85(e), Paragraph (5) of § 12.85(a) is redesig­ and 89, Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 the address of Coast Guard Headquarters (46 U.S.C. 1454, 1456, 1488), as set forth nated as subparagraph (4). is changed to read “Commandant (G- 3. Section 12.85(b) is deleted since it in 33 CFR Parts 181,183. BBC/62), U.S. Coast Guard, Washing­ (1) The term “boats” includes: is merely duplicative of § 12.85(c). ton, D.C. 20590.” 4. The heading of § 12.85(c) is changed (i) All vessels manufactured or used 14. Section 12.85(f)(1) is changed by primarily for noncommercial use. by inserting the word “boating” before, substituting thè words “when a declara­ and the words “or regulations” after, the (ii) All vessels leased, rented, or char­ word “standards”. The first sentence is tion is made that a product is to be tered to another for the latter’s non­ changed by rephrasing the words “per­ brought Into conformity” for the words commercial use. mitted entry only if” to read “denied “in the following cases:” in the first sen­ (iii) All vessels engaged in the carry­ entry unless”, and by inserting the words tence and by deleting subparagraph (i) ing of six or fewer passengers (see sec-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1775 25596 PROPOSED RULES tion 4.80 of this chapter on prohibitions standard or regulation was in effect. If that time. However, the declaration re­ against foreign vessels transporting pas­ the district director believes that it is quired by this subparagraph shall be sengers in the coastwise trade). necessary in a particular case, he may waived for persons regularly entering (2) For purposes of § 12.85 the term communicate with the nearest Coast the United States from Canada or “boat” does not include: Guard district commander by the most Mexico otherwise than by sea who ob­ (i) Foreign vessels temporarily using expedient means to request tha,t the tain, by application to the district direc­ waters subject to U.S. jurisdiction. Coast Guard determine that alteration tor, an appropriate means of identifica­ (ii) Military or public vessels of the of the product is not required. A verbal tion that has been affixed to the boat to United States, except recreational type declaration is acceptable at the option serve in place of the declaration. public vessels. of the district director for products en­ (5) Products owned by certain foreign (iii) A vessel whose owner is a State tering from Canada or Mexico otherwise government or international organiza­ or subdivision thereof, which is prin­ than by sea. tion personnel. In the case of an im­ cipally used for governmental purposes, (2) Products exempted from stand­ porter or consignee employed in one of and which is clearly identifiable as such* ards or regulations by Coast Guard the capacities set forth in this subpara­ (iv) Ships’ lifeboats. Grant of Exemption. For certain prod­ graph, a declaration will be filed in ac­ (3) The term “associated equipment” ucts specifically exempted from appli­ cordance with paragraph (d) of this means: cable standards or regulations by a section. The declaration shall state that (i) Any system, part, or component of Coast Guard Grant of Exemption, a the importer or consignee is either a a boat as originally manufactured, or a declaration will be filed in accordance member of the armed forces of a foreign similar part or component manufactured with paragraph (d) of this section. The country on assignment in the United or sold for replacement, repair, or im­ declaration will state that the product States, or is a member of the Secretariat provement of such system, part, or com­ has been specifically exempted from ap­ of a public international organization so ponent (excluding radio equipment). plicable standards or regulations by a designated pursuant to section 1 of the (ii) Any accessory or equipment for, or U.S. Coast Guard Grant of Exemption, International Organizations Immunities appurtenance to, a boat (excluding radio issued under the authority of section 9 of Act of December 29,1945 (22 U.S.C. 288), equipment). the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 (46 on assignment in the United States, or (iii) Any marine safety article, acces­ U.S.C. 1458), and in effect on the date is a member of the personnel of a foreign sory, or equipment intended for use by a the product was manufactured. The government on assignment in the United person on board a boat (excluding radio declaration will also state that the prod­ States who comes within the class of equipment). uct complies with all the terms and con­ persons for whom free entry of boats (4) The term “product” as used in this ditions of the exemption. A copy of the has bean authorized by the Department section, includes the terms “boats” and exemption, certified by the importer of of State, and that he is importing the “associated equipment” as defined in consignee to be a true copy, shall be at­ product for purposes other than resale. subparagraphs (1), (2), and (3) of this tached to each declaration. ■ (6) Certain products entered for tests paragraph. (3) Products to be brought into con­ or experimentation. In the case of an im­ (b) Evidence of compliance with boat­ formity. In the case of products that porter or consignee seeking to enter a ing standards or regulations as condition are not in conformity at the time of en­ product, for tests or experimentation for of entry. A product for which entry is try but will be brought into conformity, a period not to exceed 1 year, that will sought into the Customs territory of the a declaration will be filed in accordance not be sold in the United States, a dec­ United States will, subject to the excep­ with paragraph (d) of this section. The laration will be filed in accordance with tions specified in paragraph (c) of this declaration will state that the product the requirements of paragraph (d) of section, be denied entry unless accom­ does not conform with applicable safety this section. The declaration 'will state panied by evidence of compliance with standards or regulations, but that the that the importer or consignee is im­ standards or regulations as follows: importer or consignee will bring the porting the product solely for the pur­ product into conformity with safety pose of tests or experiments and it will (1) A product subject to standards standards or regulations, and will also not be sold or operated in the United prescribed in 33 CFR Fart 183 will have state that the product will not be sold or States, except where such operation is an affixed to it a compliance certification offered for sale, or used on waters sub­ integral part of the tests and experi­ label in accordance with the require­ ject to the jurisdiction of the United ments for which the product was im­ ments of Subpart B, 33 CFR Part 181. States and on the high seas beyond the ported. The importer will attach to the (2) A boat hull subject to Subpart C, territorial seas for a vessel owned in the declaration a description of the tests and 33 CFR Part 181 will have affixed to it United States except for the purpose of experiments for which the product is a hull identification number affixed by bringing it into conformity, until the being imported, the time period esti­ the importer or the original manufac­ bond has been satisfied with respect to mated to complete the tests, and the turer. The number Bhall ^comply with this obligation. To secure entry under disposition to be made of the product the format requirements of Subpart C this provision, bond must be given in ac­ after the tests and experiments are com­ 33 CFR Part 181. cordance with paragraph (e) (1) of this pleted. Entry under this subparagraph (c) Products not in compliance with section. may be authorized for a period not to standards or regulations: Alternative (4) Certain products entering the exceed 1 year. evidence required as condition of entry United States for repair or alteration. In (d) Declaration requirements. All dec­ and release. Certain products shall be the case of a nonresident of the United larations submitted under paragraph (c) permitted entry and release without a States who wishes to enter a product of this section, except verbal declara­ compliance certification label or hull for the purpose of making repairs or tions submitted pursuant to paragraph identification number affixed, as is re­ alterations to it for a period not exceed­ (c) (1) of this section, must: quired by Subparts B and C, 33 CFR ing 60 days from the date of entry, a (1) Be filed with the entry, in dupll- Part 181, if they fall within one of the declaration will be filed in accordance Cat6# following categories, and if the condi­ with paragraph (d) of this section. The (2) Be signed by the importer or con- tions for entry and release specified for declaration shall state that the importer slgnee. each category of product are met: or consignee is a nonresident of the (3) State the name and U.S. address (1) Products manufactured beforeUnited States, that the product is being of the importer or consignee. standards, or regulations in effect. For brought in for the purpose of making (4) State the entry number and date. certain products manufactured before repairs or alterations to it, that it will (5) Provide the make, model, and hull an applicable standard or regulation was not remain in the Customs territory of identification number, if affixed, of any in effect, a declaration will be filed in the United States for more than 60 days boat, and a description of any equipment accordance with the requirements of following the date of the entry, and that or component. paragraph (d) of this section. The it will not be offered for sale, sold, or (6) Identify, if known, the c^ y ,^r declaration will state that the product used for pleasure in waters subject to the State in which the product will be prin­ was manufactured before the applicable jurisdiction of the United States during cipally located.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 25597

The district director shall immediately tion, and which are not exported under 87 Stat. 884; hereinafter referred to as forward the original of a declaration to Customs supervision within 90 days from “the act”) . the Commandant (G—BBC/62), U.S. the date of notice of refusal of admission Section 4(a) of the act states that the Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. 20590. or date of redelivery, shall be disposed of Secretary of the Interior and the Sec­ (e) Release under bond—(1) When under Customs laws and regulations. retary of Commerce may determine a bond required. A bond in the amount However, no such disposition shall result species to be an “Endangered” species, or prescribed by § 113.14 of this chapter in an introduction into the United States a “Threatened” species, because of any will be required of the importer or con­ of a product in violation of the'Federal of five factors. These factors, and their signee on Customs Form 7551, 7553, or Boat Safety Act of 1971 (46 U.S.C. 1451- application to the snail darter, are as 7595 when a declaration is made that a 1489). follows: product is to be brought into conformity. (Sec. 623, 46 Stat. 759, as amended, secs. 5, 1. The present or threatened destruc­ When the importer or consignee of a 6, 7, 11, 15, 85 Stat. 215, 216, 217, 219 (19 tion, modification, or curtailment of its product declares that it will be brought U.S.C. 1623, 46 U.S.C. 1454, 1455, 1456, 1460, habitat or range. The snail darter Per­ into conformity before being sold or of­ 1464)) cina (Imostoma) sp. is known only from fered for sale, or before being used on Data, views, or arguments with respect portions of gravel shoals in the main waters subject to the jurisdiction of the to the foregoing proposal may be ad­ channel of the Little Tennessee River United States and on the high seas be­ dressed to the Commissioner of Customs, between River Miles 4 and 17 in Loudon yond the territorial seas for a vessel Attention: Regulations Division, Wash­ County, Tennessee. River Miles 4 and 17 owned in the United States and seeks ington, D.C. 20229. To insure considera­ are shown on a map entitled “Tellico entry of the product under paragraph tion of such communications, they must Project,” prepared by the Tennessee Val­ (c) (3) of this section, the entry shall be be received on or before August 18, 1975. ley Authority (TVA), Bureau of Water accepted only if bond is given for the Written material 'or suggestions sub­ Control Planning, August 1965 (map production of a statement by either the mitted will be available for public inspec­ 65-MS-453 K 501). River Mile 17 is 2 importer or the consignee that the prod­ tion in accordance with § 103.8(b) of the river miles below the U.S. Highway 411 uct described in the declaration is in con­ Customs regulations (19 CFR 103.8(b)), bridge over the Little Tennessee River, formity with applicable safety standards at the Regulations Division, Headquar­ and is near Rose Island; River Mile 4 is or regulations. The statement shall iden­ ters, United States Customs Service, iy2 miles below Davis Ferry. tify the person or firm who has brought Washington, D.C., during regular busi­ In this area the snail darter occurs the product into conformity with the ness hours. only in the swifter portions of shoals over standards or regulations and shall de­ clean gravel substrate in cool, low- scribe the nature and extent of the work [seal] Vernon D. Acree, turbidity water. Food of the snail darter performed. Commissioner of Customs. is almost exclusively snails which require C2) Time limitation to “produce state­ Approved: March 27,1975. a clean gravel substrate for their sur­ ment for which bond is.obligated. Within vival. The proposed impoundment of 90 days after entry, or any additional D avid R. M acdonald, water behind the proposed Tellico Dam period as the district director may allow Assistant Secretary would result in total destruction of the for good cause shown, the importer or of the Treasury. snail darter’s habitat. consignee shall deliver to both the dis­ Approved: June 4,1975, 2. Overutilization for commercial, trict director and the Commandant, U.S. sporting, scientific, or educational pur­ Coast Guard, a copy of the statement for A. F. F ugaro, poses. Not applicable. production of which the bond was obli­ Acting Chief, Office of Boating 3. Disease or predation. Not applicable. gated. If the statement is not delivered Safety, United States Coast 4. The inadequacy of existing regula­ to the district director for the port of Guard. tory mechanisms. Not applicable. entry of the product within 90 days after [FR Doc.75-15752 FUed 6-16-75;8:45 am] 5. Other natural or manmade factors the date of entry or within an additional affecting its continued existence. Not period allowed by the district director for DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE applicable. good cause shown, the importer or con­ P ublic Comments S olicited signee shall deliver or cause to be deliv­ Office of theSecretary ered to the district director those prod­ The Director intends that finally ucts which were released in accordance [32 CFR Parts 1-39] adopted rules be as responsive as possi­ with this paragraph. INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE OF THE ble to the conservation of endangered (3) Damages to be assessed against ARMED SERVICES PROCUREMENT REG­ and threatened species; he therefore de­ bond. In the event that any product is ULATION (ASPR) sires to obtain the comments and sugges­ not redelivered within 5 days following Request for Comments tions of the public, other concerned the date required by subparagraph (2) governmental agencies, and private in­ of this paragraph, liquidated damages Cross R eference: For a document re­ terests on these proposed rules. shall be assessed in the full amount of questing comments on the proposed in­ Final promulgation of the regulations the bond given on Customs Form 7551. corporation by reference of the Armed on the snail darter and on critical habi­ When the transaction has been charged Services Procurement Regulation tat will take into consideration the com­ against a bond given on Customs Form (ASPR) in the F ederal R egister and ments received by the Director. Such 7553 or 7595, liquidated damages shall be Code of Federal Regulations, see FR comments and any additional informa­ assessed in the amount that would be Doc. 75-15842 issued by the Office of the tion received, may lead the Director to demanded under the preceding sentence Federal Register in the Notices section adopt final regulations that differ from if the product had been released of this issue. this proposal. The Director has under under a bond given on Customs Form preparation an environmental assess­ 7551. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ment concerning this matter. (f) Products refused entry. If a prod­ uct is denied entry under the provisions Fish and Wildlife Service S ubmittal of W ritten Comments of this section, the district director shall [ 50 CFR Part 17 ] Interested persons may participate in refuse to release the product for entry this rulemaking by submitting written into the United States and shall issue a ENDANGERED AND THREATENED comments, preferably in triplicate, to notice of the refusal to the importer or WILDLIFE the Director (FWS/LE), U.S; Fish and consignee. Proposed Endangered Status for the Snail Wildlife Service, Post Office Box 19183, (g) Disposition of products refused Darter Washington, D.C. 20036. All relevant entry into the United States; redelivered The Fish and Wildlife Service has evi­ comments received no later than Au­ gust 18, 1975 will be considered. Com­ products. Products which are denied dence on hand that the snail darter ments received will be available for pub­ entry under paragraph (b) of this sec­ Percina (Imostoma) sp. is an endangered lic inspection during normal business tion, or which are redelivered in accord­ species as defined by the Endangered hours at the Service’s office in Suite 600, ance with paragraph (e) (2) of this sec­ Species Act of 1973 (16 U.S.C. 1531-1543, 1612 K Street, NW, Washington, D.C.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25598 PROPOSED RULES This notice of proposed rulemaking Is Accordingly, it is hereby proposed to sue. The cultures shall be grown to at Issued under the authority contained In amend Part 17, Subchapter B of Chap­ least 50 percent confluency using the me­ ter I, Title 50 of the Code of Federal dium (with additives) intended for the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 Regulations, as set forth below: growth and maintenance and under con­ U.S.C. 1531-43; 87 Stat. 884). It is proposed to amend § 17.12 by add­ ditions similar to those used to prepare Dated: June 11,1975. ing In alphabetical order the following the product. At least five of the cultures to the list of Fishes: shall be inoculated with PPV as positive L ynn A. G reenwalt, controls. All cultures shall be further in­ Director, § 17.12 Endangered native wildlife. cubated at 35-37® C for an additional 4 Fish and Wildlife Service. * • * * * to 6 days. All cultures shall then be re­ moved from their medium, processed, and Common Scientific name Range Portion of range stained with Porcine Parvovirus Conju­ name where endangered gate-Porcine Origin, available from Vet­ erinary Services upon request. • • • • * • * (1) If the uninoculated cultures show Fishes:• • • • * • • specific PPV fluorescence, the batch of Snail Darter. Perclna {Imostomd) s p ..____River miles 4 through 17, Little Tennessee Entire range. primary cells is unsatisfactory without River, Tenn;, as shown on map 65-MS-453 K additional testing. 601, prepared by the Tennessee Valley Author­ ity, Bureau of Water Control Planning, August (2) If specific fluorescence attributable • • • 1965, and * entitled “Tellico • Project”* ■ * to PPV is absent in more than one of the cultures inoculated as positive controls or if the uninoculated cultures show a non­ [FR Doc.75-15672 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] specific fluorescence suspicious, of PPV contamination, or both, the test results DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE at least as large as a 10.5 x 22 mm cov- are inconclusive and the test may be re­ erslip. The samples for testing shall be peated. If the, test is not repeated, the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service obtained from at least the second sub­ batch of primary cells is unsatisfactory. [9 CFR Part 113 ] passage from intact tissue. The cultures (3) If a test is repeated, use: shall be grown to at least 80 percent con- (i) At least 10 additional monolayer VIRUSES, SERUMS, TOXINS, AND fluencj’ using the medium (with addi­ cultures prepared from at least one sub­ ANALOGOUS PRODUCTS tives) intended for growth and mainte­ passage from that used as a test sample; Porcine Parvovirus nance and under conditions similar to or (ii) Fluids from the uninoculated cul­ Notice is hereby given in accordance those used to prepare the product. At with the provisions contained in sec­ least five of the cultures shall be inoc­ tures which shall be added to 10 mono- tion 553 of Title 5, United States Code, ulated with BVD virus as positive con­ layer cultures of cells known to be free that it is proposed to amend certain of trols. All cultures shall be further incu­ of PPV and essentially equivalent in PPV the regulations relating to viruses, bated at 35 to 37° C for an additional virus susceptibility to primary porcine serums, toxins, and analogous products 4 to 6 days. All cultures shall then be kidney cells. in Part 113 of Title 9, Code of Federal removed from their medium, processed, 2. § 113.53 is amended by adding a new Regulations issued pursuant to the pro­ and stained with Bovine Virus Diarrhea paragraph (c) to read: Conjugate-Bovine Origin available from visions of the Virus-Serum-Toxin Act of § 113.53 Requirements for ingredients March 4, 1913 (21 U.S.C. 151-158). Veterinary Services upon request. (1) If the uninoculated cultures show of animal origin. Porcine parvovirus has been found to * * * * * be a common contaminant of primary specific BVD virus fluorescence, the cells of porcine origin and ingredients batch of primary cells is unsatisfactory (c) Each lot of trypsin which has not of porcine origin such as trypsin. As without additional testing. been sterilized in a manner acceptable to such, this virus could be carried through (2) If specific fluorescence attributable Veterinary Services shall be tested for into the final product and be a potential to BVD virus is absent in more than one porcine parvovirus (PPV) as provided in danger to the recipient of the vaccine. of the cultures inoculated as positive con­ this paragraph. The fluorescent antibody test present­ trols or if the uninoculated cultures show (1) The trypsin shall be prepared as ly being used for detection of bovine a non-specific fluorescence suspicious of follows: virus diarrhea virus in primary cells of BVD virus contamination, or both, the (1) Not less than 5.0 grams shall be dis­ bovine origin has been editorially cor­ test results are inconclusive and the test solved in phosphate buffered saline suffi­ rected for clarity of interpretation by may be repeated. If the test is not re­ cient to fill a centrifuge angle head. A these proposed amendments and the peated, the batch of primary cells is un­ centrifuge capable of producing 80,000 technique has been adapted to the de­ satisfactory. Relative Centrifugal Force shall be used. tection of porcine parvovirus in primary (3) If a test is repeated, use: (ii) After centrifuging for 1 hour, the cells of porcine origin. (i) At least 10 additional monolayer pellet material shall be reconstituted in A fluorescent antibody test has also cultures prepared from at least one sub­ distilled water and inoculated into two been developed for the detection of por­ passage from that used as a test sample; monolayer cultures of primary porcine cine parvovirus in trypsin. This test has or cells of at least 75 cm2 area. An additional been included in these proposed amend­ (ii) Fluids from the uninoculated cul­ flask of cells shall be held as a negative ments. tures which shall be added to 10 mono- control. 1. Section 113.51 is amended by revis­layer cultures of cells known to be free (2) After a subculture of not less than of BVD virus and essentially equivalent 5 days growth, each of the inoculated ing paragraph (d) and adding a new in BVD virus susceptibility to primary cultures and the negative control culture paragraph (g) to read: bovine kidney cells. shall be inoculated into five Leighton

§ 113.51 Requirements for primary eells * * * * * tubes containing coverslips. When the used in biological product produc­ cell cultures are at least 30 percent con­ tion. (g) Each batch of primary cells of por­fluent, five of the cultures containing ***** cine origin or each subculture of such material being tested shall be inoculated cells used to prepare a biological product with PPV as positive controls and re­ (d) Each batch of primary cells ofshalLbe shown free of porcine parvovirus turned to the incubator for an additional bovine origin or each subculture of such (PPV). The samples for testing shall con­ 4 to 6 days. . cells used to prepare a biological prod­ sist of at least 10 monolayer cultures of (3) All coverslips shall be removed uct shall be shown free of bovine virus cells, each with an area at least as large diarrhea (BVD) virus. The samples for as a 10.5 x 22 mm coverslip. The samples from the tubes processed and stained testing shall consist of at least 10 mono- for testing shall be obtained from at least with Porcine Parvovirus Conjugate- layer cultures of cells, each with an area the second subpassage from intact tis­ Porcine Origin, available from Veteri-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— -TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 25599 nary Services upon request. Each cover- cinated guinea pigs are lost for reasons and may be repeated. If the test is valid, slip shall be examined for specific PPV other than lack of potency in the vac­ the results of the potency test shall be fluorescence and the test judged as fol­ cine. evaluated according to the following lows: § 113.66 is amended by revising para­ table: (i) If any of the negative controls graphs (a)(2)(i), (b), and (c) to read: Cumulative show specific PPV fluorescence or if more § 113.66 Anthrax Spore Vaccine—Non- than one of the positive controls fails to encapsulated. N um ber of D eaths for D eaths for show specific PPV fluorescence the test Stage vaccinates satisfactory unsatisfactory results are inconclusive and the test * * * * * test test shp.n be repeated or the lot of trypsin (a) * * * discarded. ( 2 ) * * * 1 8 to 10...... N one...... 2 or more. (ii) If the test results are conclusive (i) One ml shall be inoculated into one 2 16 to 20...... 1 or less...... Do. and specific PPV fluorescence occurs in tube of thioglycollate broth and one tube any of the 5 coverslips representing the of nutrient broth, incubated at 35 to 37° (iv) The second stage shall be required material being tested, the lot of trypsin C for seven days and examined for micro­ only when exactly one animal dies in the is unsatisfactory and shall be discarded. organisms other than Bacillus anthracis. first stage. The second stage shall be con­ Interested parties are invited to sub­ If micro-organisms other than Bacillus ducted in a manner identical to the first mit written data, views, or arguments anthracis are detected, the serial or sub­ stage. regarding the proposed regulations to serial is unsatisfactory. Interested parties are invited to sub­ Deputy Administrator, Veterinary Serv­ * * * * * mit written data, views, or arguments re­ ices, Animal and Plant Health Inspection garding the proposed regulations to (b) Safety test. Bulk or final container Deputy Administrator, Veterinary Serv­ Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, samples of completed product shall be Room 828-A, Federal Building, Hyatts- ices, Animal and Plant Health Inspection tested for safety. Each of two healthy Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, ville, Maryland 20782. All comments re­ young sheep or goats shall be injected ceived on or before August 18, 1975, will Room 828-A, Federal Building, Hyatts- subcutaneously with two cattle doses and ville, Maryland 20782. All comments re­ be considered. observed for 14 days. If either sheep or All written submissions made pursuant ceived on or before August 18, 1975, will goat shows evidence of persistent or pro­ be considered. to this notice will be made available for gressive edema which does not subside public inspection at such times and All written submissions made pursuant in 4 or 5 days, or does not survive the to this notice will be made available for places and in a manner convenient to the observation period, the serial or subserial public business.1 (7 CFR 12.7(b)). public inspection at such times and is unsatisfactory. places and in a manner convenient to Done at Washington, D.C., this 11th (c) Potency tests. The spore count pro­ the public business. (7 CFR 1.27(b) ). day of June 1975. vided in paragraph (c) (1) of this section shall be conducted on each serial and Done at Washington, D.C., this 12th P ierre A. C haloux, day of June, 1975. Acting Deputy Administrator, each subserial. The two-stage vaccina­ Veterinary Services, Animal tion challenge test provided in paragraph P ierre A. Chaloux, and Plant Health Inspection (c) (2) of this section shall be conducted Acting Deputy Administrator, Service. on each serial. Veterinary Services, Animal (1) Spore count. Final container sam­ and Plant Health Inspection [PR Doc.75-15664 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] ples of completed product shall be di­ Service. luted in tenfold steps. Each dilution that may be significant shall be plated in trip­ [PR Doc.75-15754 Plied 6-16-75;8:45 am] [9 CFR Part 113] licate on nutrient or tryptose agar, in­ VIRUSES, SERUMS, TOXINS, AND verted, and incubated at 35 to 37° C for DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, ANALOGOUS PRODUCTS 24 to 48 hours. The plates showing prop­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE er dispersion of colonies shall be counted Anthrax Spore Vaccine Social and Rehabilitation Service Notice is hereby given in accordance and averaged. If the spore count average with the provisions contained in section is less than 2,000,000 spores per cattle [45 CFR Part 201] 553 of Title 5, United States Code, that dose, the serial or subserial is unsatisfac­ GRANTS TO STATES FOR PUBLIC tory. ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS it is proposed to amend certain of the (2) Bulk or final container samples of regulations relating to viruses, serums, completed product shall be tested for Procedures for Reconsidering Disallow­ toxins, and analogous products in Part ances of Federal Financial Participation 113 of Title 9, Code of Federal Regula­ potency in healthy guinea pigs weighing tions issued pursuant to the provisions 400 to 500 grams each. Notice is hereby given that the regu­ of the Virus-Serum-Toxin Act of March (i) Ten guinea pigs (vaccinates), shall lations set forth in tentative form below 4,1913 (21 U.S.C. 151-158). be injected subcutaneously near the mid­ are proposed by the Acting Administra­ The purity test in the present Stand­ line of the abdomen with % of a cattle tor, Social and Rehabilitation Service, ard Requirement for Anthrax Spore Vac­ dose and observed for 14 to 21 days. If with the approval of the Secretary of cine includes an alternate choice of at least 8 of the vaccinates do not sur­ Health, Education, and Welfare. The medium. Neither has been found accept­ vive the pre-challenge observation pe­ proposed regulations are designed to for­ able for detection of all possible bacterial riod, the test is inconclusive and may be malize the procedures under which the contaminante. These amendments would repeated. Social and Rehabilitation Service will add the requirement that the vaccine be (ii) Bacillus anthracis challenge ma­ reconsider disallowances of Federal fi­ tested with both mediums. terial, available upon request from Vet­ nancial participation pursuant to section The safety test in the present Standard erinary Services, shall be used to chal­ 1116(d) of the Social Security Act, 42 Requirement for Anthrax Spore Vaccine lenge each of the surviving vaccinates U.S.C. section 1316(d). is not sufficiently critical to assure safety and each of six nonvaccinated guinea Unlike section 1116(a) of the Act, 42 or every serial unless deaths in guinea pigs (controls). Each guinea pig shall be U.S.C. section 1316(a), and the “04” sec­ Pigs in the potency test necessitates the injected with approximately 4500 LD» of tions of the Act, e.g., 42 U.S.C. sections m ,eep or goats. These amendments the challenge material and observed for 304, 604, which respectively provide for would change the safety requirement to 10 days. The challenge dose shall be de­ hearings on initial disapprovals of State termined by statistical analysis of re­ plans and initial findings that States are testUSe slieep or as the initial sults of titrations of the challenge ma­ not administering their State plans in terial. conformity with the requirements of the ^ ese amendments would also change (iii) If at least 5 of the 6 controls do Social Security Act, there is no statutory e potency test to a two-stage test to not die within the 10 day post-challenge requirement for hearings, or any other Provide additional testing in event vac­ observation period, the test is invalid formalized procedures, in connection

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25600 PROPOSED RULES with disallowances of FFP under section Part 201 of Chapter n, Title 45 of the . (vi) pertinent citations to the law, reg­ 1116(d). The Social and Rehabilitation Code of Federal Regulations is amended ulations, guides and instructions support­ Service has, in the past, used various by adding a new § 201.14 to read as. fol­ ing the action taken; and procedures in order to determine the pro­ lows: ^-(vii) notice of the State’s right to re­ cedure which best protects the interests § 201.14 Reconsideration under section quest reconsideration of the disallowance of both the Federal Government and the 1116(d) of the Act. under this section and the time within State agencies in achieving a fair and which such request must be made. expeditious resolution of the propriety of * (a) Applicability. This section applies (c) Request for reconsideration. (1) To the initial disallowance. The regulations to any disallowance of any item 6t class obtain reconsideration of a disallowance proposed herein represent a codification of items for which FFP is claimed under of an item or class of items for FFP, a of those procedures which have been title I, IV-A, VI, X, XIV, XVI(AABD) or State shall, within 30 days of the date found best to serve these various XIX of the Act. Such disallowances in­ of the disallowance letter, request recon­ interests. clude: sideration by the Administrator, with The proposed regulations provide an (1) Reduction of the Federal share of copy to the Regional Commissioner, and opportunity for the State agency to be assistance payments under title IV-A, enclose a copy of the disallowance letter. fully apprised of all matters of fact and for failure to certify WIN registrants (2) The request for reconsideration law on which the Regional Office relied (section 402(e) of the A ct); must be accompanied by a brief state­ in making the initial disallowance and (2) Reduction by one per centum of ment of the issues in dispute, including to comment on the correctness of the the quarterly amount payable to a State an explanation of the State’s position facts and of the conclusions which were for all expenditures under title IV-A with respect to each issue. drawn therefrom. All documents relied for failure, in certain cases, to carry out (d) Reconsideration procedures. (1) upon by the Regional Office in reaching the provisions of section 402(a) (15) of The Administrator will promptly ac­ its determination, as well as other rele­ the Act which require the offering of knowledge receipt of a State’s request for vant documents are made available to and arrangement fpr the provision of reconsideration. the State agency prior to the time it is family planning services (section 402(f) (2) Upon receipt of a copy of the re­ required to state its position. The Re­ of the Act); quest for reconsideration, the Regional gional Office is granted a similar oppor­ (3) Reduction by one percentum of Commissioner shall provide to the Ad­ tunity to be apprised of all documents the quarterly amount payable to a State ministrator a complete record of all ma­ and contentions upon which the State for all expenditures under title IV-A for terial which he believes to have a bear­ agency relies in support of its position failure, in certain cases, to inform of and ing on the reconsideration, including any and to comment thereon. Finally, upon provide or arrange for certain child reports of audit or review which were request, the State agency is afforded an health screening, diagnosis, and correc­ the basis for his decision. opportunity to have its representatives tive treatment services (section 403(g) of (3) The Administrator shall promptly meet personally with the Administrator the Act); forward to the State a list of all items for an oral presentation of its position. (4) Reduction of the medical assist­ currently in the record, including those This opportunity for direct access to the ance percentage paid to a State, under received from the Regional Commis­ decision maker in order to emphasize the certain circumstances, for failure to have sioner, and make available for examina­ points on which State relies and to clarify in operation an effective program of con­ tion, inspection and copying any such any outstanding questions which the Ad­ trol over utilization of certain inpatient items not previously received by the ministrator might then have assures that medical services (section 1903(g) of the State. the State agency will have had a full Act); (4) Within 60 days from the date of opportunity to bring to the attention of (5) Reduction of a State’s expenditures the Administrator’s transmittal to the the decision maker all facts and legal under title XIX which are subject to State under paragraph (d)(3) of this theories upon which it bases its claim FFP, for failure to establish a reasonable section, the State shall submit in writing for Federal financial participation. differential between the cost of skilled to the Administrator any new relevant Prior to the adoption of the proposed nursing facility services and intermedi­ evidence, documentation,, or argument regulations, consideration will be given ate care facility services (section 1903(h) and shall simultaneously submit a copy to written comments, suggestions, or ob­ of the Act); and thereof to the RegionaL Commissioner. jections thereto addressed to the Admin­ (6) Any other decision pursuant to sec­ (5) The Regional Commissioner shall istrator, Social and Rehabilitation Serv­ tions 3, 403, 603, 1003, 1403, 1603, or 1903 promptly submit to the Administrator ice, Department of Health, Education, of the Act. an analysis of the issues relevant to the and Welfare, P.O. Box 2382, Washington, (b) Notice of disallovxmce determina­disallowance including: D.C. 20013, and received on or before tion. (1) When the Regional Commis­ (i) a restatement of the findings on July 17, 1975. sioner determines that a State claim for which the disallowance was based: Such comments will be available for FFP in expenditures for a particular (ii) a response to each issye raised by public inspection in Room 5326 of the item or class of items is not allowable, the the State with Tespect to such findings; Department’s offices at 330 C Street, SW, Regional Commissioner shall promptly and Washington, D.C., beginning approxi­ issue a disallowance letter to the State. (iii) a response to any other issues mately two weeks after publication of (2) This disallowance letter shall in­raised by ¿he State, providing additional this Notice in the F ederal R egister, on clude: documentation when necessary. A copy of Monday through Friday of each week (i) the date or dates on which the this submittal, including any additional from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (area code State’s claim for FFP was made; documentation, shall be simultaneously 202-245-0950). (ii) the time period during which the submitted to the State. expenditures in question were made or (6) The State may respond to the ma­ Authority : Sec. 1102, 49 Stat. 647 (42 claimed to have been made; U.S.C. 1302) terial submitted by the Regional Com­ (iii) the date and amount of any pay­ missioner by submitting to the Admin­ (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ ment or notice of deferral; istrator within 15 days any supplemental gram No. 13.761, Public Assistance—Main­ (iv) a statement of the amount of FFP tenance Assistance (State Aid)); 13,717, material the State wishes to have en­ Medical Assistance Program; 13.754, Public claimed, allowed, and disallowed and the tered into the record. Assistance—Social Services. manner in which these amounts were calculated; (7) At the time of submitting any ad­ Dated: June 6,1975. (v) findings of fact on which the dis­ ditional material pursuant to paragraph J ohn A. Svahn, allowance determination is based or a (d)(4), the State may obtain, upon re­ Acting Administrator, Social and reference to other documents previously quest to him, a conference with the Ad­ Rehabilitation Service. or contemporaneously furnished to the; ministrator, during which it may discuss State (such as a report of a financial re­ Approved: June 11,1975. with the Administrator its position on view or audit) which contain the find­ the issues. The State may, at its own Caspar W. W einberger, ings of fact on which the disallowance Secretary. determination is based; expense, .have such conference tran

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 25601 scribed; the transcript shall become part em Region, Room 645, 3400 Whipple 4. The Commission is proposing rules of the administrative record. Street, East Point, Ga. to establish a new category of station (8) In reconsidering the disallowance, The Alabaster transition area de­ which will use transmitters of approxi­ the Administrator may request any ad­ scribed in § 71.181 (40 F.R. 441) would mately 10 watts output on either of two ditional information or documents nec­ be amended as follows: “* * * long. 86°- frequencies just above or one frequency essary to his decision. 47'00" W.) * * *” would be deleted and just below the AM broadcast band. The (9) New relevant evidence received “* * * long. 86°47'00" W.) ; within a Commission is proposing the use of these into the record by the Administrator 6.5-mile radius of Bessemer Airport (lat. frequencies since some limited studies in­ pursuant to paragraph (d) (8) which is 33°18'49" N., long. 86°55'29" W.) ; ex­ dicate many standard AM broadcast re­ not received from, or previously other­ cluding that portion which coincides with ceivers have the capability of tuning just wise made available to, the State shall the Birmingham transition area * * *” past the band edges. Therefore, many of promptly be made available to the State would be substituted therefor. the owners of vehicles presently equipped for examination, inspection, and copy­ The proposed amendment is required with AM receivers could immediately ing and the State will be given appro­ to provide controlled airspace protection utilize this service when it becomes priate additional time for comment. for IFR operations at Bessemer Airport. available. Also, coaxial cable systems (10) All documents, reports, corre­ A prescribed instrument approach pro­ buried under roadways and heavily trav­ spondence, and other materials consid­ cedure to this airport, utilizing the eled areas such as pathways in parks ered by the Administrator in reaching Brookwood VORTAC, is proposed in con­ will be authorized if they conform to the his decision shall constitute the record of junction with the alteration of the tran­ proposed rules and standards below. the reconsideration proceedings. sition area. If the proposed alteration is 5. Specifically, we are proposing to (11) After consideration of such rec­ acceptable, the airport operating author­ amend the rules to include provisions for ord and the laws and regulations per­ ization will be changed from VFR to IFR. a new class of station to be called “Trav­ tinent to the issues in question, the Ad­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 elers Information Station” to operate on (49 U.S.C. 1348(a) ); sec. 6(c), Department of 530 kHz, 1606 kHz and 1612 kHz. The 530 ministrator shall issue a written deci­ Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c))) sion, based solely on the administrative kHz frequency is presently a Federal record, which summarizes the facts and Issued in East Point, Ga., on June 3, Government only frequency; therefore, cites the regulations or statutes that sup­ 1975. assignments to Travelers Information port the decision. The decision shall P h il l ip M. S watek, Stations on this frequency should not im­ constitute final administrative action on Director, Southern Region. pact other Commission licensees. The 1606 kHz and 1612 kHz frequencies are the matter and shall be promptly mailed [FR Doc.75-15614 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] to the head of the State agency. in the band 1605-1715 kHz which is pres­ (e) Implementation of the decision. ently allocated to the Aeronautical Ra­ If the decision requires an adjustment FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS dionavigation, Fixed, Land Mobile,1 Mari­ in the Federal share, either upward or COMMISSION time Mobile and Radiolocation Services. However, since the Travelers Information downward, this will be reflected in sub­ [47 CFR Parts 2 and 89] sequent grant awards. Stations will be secondary to stations of [Docket No. 20509; FCC 75-672] the primary services, no harmful inter­ [FR Doc.75-15705 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] ference may be cause to the primary, STATIONS IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT services. The intent of this new class of DEPARTMENT OF RADIO SERVICE station will be to serve the safety and TRANSPORTATION Transmission of information to Traveling convenience of travelers. Therefore, com­ Public mercial advertising will not be allowed Federal Aviation Administration In the matter of amendment of Parts and eligibility for operation of such sta­ [ 14 CFR Part 71 ] 2 and 89 of the rules to provide for the tions will be limited to entities presently [Airspace Docket No. 75-SO-56] eligible in the Local Government Radio use of frequencies 530, 1606, and 1612 Service, § 89.251 of the rules. SOUTHERN REGION kHz by stations in the Local Government Radio Service for the transmission of cer­ 6. Transmitter output power will be Alteration of Transition Area limited to 10 watts, which should provide tain kinds of information to the traveling an effective coverage radius in the order The Federal Aviation Administration public. of 1 mile. Only voice operation will be is considering an amendment to Part 71 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed permitted, and the authorized bandwidth of the Federal Aviation Regulations that rule amendment in thg above captioned will be limited to 6 kHz. The technical would alter the Alabaster, Ala., transi­ matter. parameters are explained in more detail tion area. 2. For some time the Commission, to­ below. The transmitters will be type Interested persons may submit such gether with other Federal Government accepted. written data, views or arguments as they agencies, has been studying the need for 7. Authorizations for Travelers Infor­ desire. Communications should be sub­ and feasibility of using low power radio mation Stations will be made on three mitted in triplicate to the Federal Avia­ transmitters to communicate certain frequencies: 530 kHz, 1606 kHz and 1612 tion Administration, Southern Region, kinds of information to travelers. For ex­ kHz. All assignments to Travelers Infor­ Air Traffic Division, P.O. Box 20636, At­ ample, radio might fee used to alert mo­ mation Stations on these channels will lanta, Ga. 30320. All communications re­ torists to road hazards, to inform them be secondary to other services operating ceived on or before July 17, 1975 will be of available food, gasoline, or lodging, or on these frequencies in accordance with considered before action is taken on the to direct them to local points of interest. the Table of Frequency Allocations. Be­ proposed amendment. No hearing is con­ Also, Federal Government agencies have cause of the shared use of these frequen­ templated at this time, but arrangements expressed a desire to use radio at parks cies by Government operations, the Com­ for informal conferences with Federal and other national tourist areas to in­ mission will coordinate all applications Aviation Administration officials may be form and advise travelers and to control made by contacting the Chief, Airspace traffic during emergencies such as forest with the Interdepartment Radio Advisory and Procedures Branch. Any data, views fires. It appears that the use of radio can, Committee. or arguments presented during such con­ in many situations, offer significant ad­ 8. In summary, the Commission be­ ferences must also be submitted in writ­ vantages over road signs or other methods lieves the public interest and convenience ing in accordance with this notice in now being used for these purposes. will be served by allowing for the opera­ order to become part of the record for 3. To thoroughly examine this subject, tion of the new class éof station as consideration. The proposal contained in this notice may be changed in light of a special ad hoc group was established described above. Therefore, we are pro­ comments received. consisting of representatives of the Com­ posing to amend Parts 2 and 89 of the The official docket will be available for mission and other Federal Government examination by interested persons at the agencies. The group’s recommendations 1 Includes a limited amount of broadcast Federal Aviation Administration, South- form this basis for our proposals herein. remote pickup operation on 1606. kHz.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25602 PROPOSED RULES

Commission’s rules in the manner set Adopted: June 4,1975. visories, directions, availability of lodg­ forth in the Appendix. Released: June 12,1975. ing, rest stops and service stations, and 9. Authority for these amendments is official notices and related communica­ contained in sections 4(i), 303(b), 303(c), F ederal Communications tions provided that multiple sources of 303(g), and 303 (r) of the Communica­ Commission, the service are identified, when possible. tions Act of 1934, as amended. Pursuant Vincent J. Mullins, (3) Each application for a station or to applicable procedures set forth in Secretary. system shall be accompanied by a sup­ § 1.415 of the Commission’s rules, in­ Parts 2 and 89 of Chapter I of Title 47 plementary statement containing the fol­ terested parties may file comments on or of the Code of Federal Regulations are lowing information, as well as any other before August 18, 1975, and reply com­ amended as follows: facts the applicant may deem pertinent: ments on or before September 5, 1975. A. Part 2 is amended as follows : (i) A map showing the following All relevant and timely comments and (1) In § 2.1, a definition is added in information: reply comments will be considered by alphabetical sequence to read as follows : (a) The location of the transmitter the Commission before a final decision is site of each station utilized in the system § 2.1 Definitions. and the area of coverage of each trans­ made in this proceeding. In reaching its * * # * * decision, the Commission may take into mitter; Travelers Information Station. A base (b) All highways, roads or other path­ account other relevant information be­ station in the Local Government Radio ways of conveyance to be serviced by the fore it, in addition to the specific com­ Service used to transmit noncommercial system including parking areas, rest ments invited by this notice. Response voice information, pertaining to traffic stops, campsites and similar areas. will be available for public inspection and road conditions, traffic hazard advi­ (ii) For each transmitter site the fol­ during regular business hours in the sories, directions, availability of lodging, lowing information shall be provided: Commission’s Broadcast and Docket Ref­ rest stops and service stations, official (a) The transmitter output power, notices and related communications. and, erence Room at its headquarters in (2) In § 2.106, the Table of Frequency (b) The type of antenna utilized, its Washington, D.C. Allocations is amended in columns 7 length (in the case of a coaxial cable 10. In accordance with the provisions through 11 for the bands 510-535 kHz system), height above ground, and dis- of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules, an and 1605-1715 kHz; footnote US14 is t nee from the transmitter, and the ele­ original and 14 copies of all statements, amended and a new footnote US221 is vation above sea level at the transmit­ briefs, or comments filed shall be fur­ added, as follows : ter site. (4) The RF output power of any nished the Commission. § 2.106 Table of Frequency Allocations. transmitter may not exceed 10 watts and shall be adjustable downward. (5) Only the use of 6A3 emission will Band (kHz) Service Class of station Frequency NatureiOF SERVICE (kHz) Nature |0f station be authorized. 7 8 9 10 11 (6) Travelers Information Stations are not subject to the cochannel and ad­ * * * • ♦ * * * * * * * * * * jacent channel mileage separation cri­ 510-535 * * * * * * 530 Travelers information. (US14XUS221) teria of Section 89.15(b). The minimum * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1605-1715 # * * * * * 1606 Travelers information. cochannel system separation as measured (US97)(US221) 1612 Do. * * * * * * * * * * * * from the closest edges of the respective systems’ areas of coverage shall be 10 • * * * * * * miles. US14 The frequency band 510-535 kHz is not available to non-Government stations except that the frequency 512 (7) Due consideration shall be given kTTz is available for us by non-Government ship telegraph stations as a working frequency, and except for the provisions under US221. When 500 kH z is being used for distress purposes, ship and coast stations m ay use 512 kHz to AM broadcast stations on 540 kHz, for calling. „ , , 1590 kHz, and 1600 kHz to insure that U8221 Government and non-Government Travelers Information Stations may be authorized on 530 kHz, 1606 interference to stations on these fre­ kHz and 1612 kHz on a secondary basis to all other authorized stations operating on these or adjacent frequencies in accordance with the Table of Frequency Allocations. quencies will not be caused. § 89.102 Radio Call Box and Travelers (3) In § 89.259 the table in paragraph B. Part 89 is amended as follows : Information Station operation. (f) is amended, and (g) (13) and (14) (1) Section 89.3 amended to include a ♦ * * * * are added as follows: new definition, to be inserted alphabeti­ (c) Travelers Information Stations. § 89.259 Frequencies available to the cally as follows : (1) The frequencies indicated by foot­ Local Government Radio Service. § 89.3 Definitions. note 14 in § 89.259(f) may be assigned in * * * * * * * * * * the Local Government Radio Service for "(f) * * * the operation of Travelers Information (b) Definition of station: Stations, subject to the following condi­ * * * * * tion: Frequency Class of Limitations or band station(s) Travelers Information Station. A base (1) Travelers Information Station au­ (MHz) station in the local Government Radio thorizations will be issued for systems Service used to transmit noncommercial utilizing one or more base stations on a 0.530 13,14 voice information pertaining to traffic single frequency. Such authorizations 1 . 6 0 6 ...... • dn - ... . 13,14 and road conditions, traffic hazard ad­ will be issued on a secondary, non-inter­ 1.612______---- 13,14 visories, directions, availability of lodg­ ference basis to other authorized services • G • • * ing, rest stops and service stations, and operating on cochannel or adjacent official notices and related communica­ channel frequencies and must tolerate (g) * * * such interference from those stations as (13) This frequency is available for tions. may be necessary. use only by Travelers Information Sta­ * * * * * (2) Travelers Information Stations tions. (2) Section 89.102 headnote amended may transmit noncommercial messages (14) A frequency tolerance of 100 Hz and paragraph (c) added to read as fol­ and voice information pertaining to traf­ shall be maintained. lows: fic and road conditions, traffic hazard ad­ [FR Doc.75-15561 Filed 0-16-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 25603

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ings in an expeditious manner so as ter 404 U.S. 802. In addition, the keep ac­ foster sound economic conditions in count and refund provisions shall be [ 12 CFR Part 228 ] transportation in accordance with the published in the tariffs affected by the UNFAIR OR DECEPTIVE ACTS OR National Transportation Policy while procedures ultimately adopted. PRACTICES protecting the statutory rights of As used in this notice of proposed rule- Extension of Time shippers. making, general rate increases refer to Although this proceeding involves pro­ those «revenue need proceedings as de­ By documents appearing at 40 PR posed permissive general freight increase fined with respect to motor common car­ 19495, May 5, 1975, the Board proposed procedures, the Commission is equally riers in Ex Parte No. MC-82, New Pro­ a regulation prohibiting the use of cer­ concerned with encouragement of flexi­ cedures in Motor Carrier Rev. Proc., su­ tain credit practices the Federal Trade bility of ratemaking insofar as reductions pra, and railroads in Ex Parte No. 290 Commission has proposed to declare un­ are concerned. As an example of this (Sub-No. 1), Procedures—Rail Car. Gen­ fair. Written comments were solicited concern, the Commission has emphasized eral Increase Proceedings, supra. The lat­ to be received not later than June 10, that, when a carrier proposes to reduce ter definition,, applicable to rail general 1975. Due to the extensive scope of the a rate to a level which is not below vari­ increases, is proposed in this proceeding proposed amendments and the fact that able Costs, it will not ordinarily be sus­ to be applied to common carriers subject other consumer credit regulations have pended if it otherwise appears to be law­ to Parts III and iy of the Act and to also recently been proposed making ful. This concept, which has come to be those common carriers by motor not meaningful comment more difficult, the known as the “No Suspend Zone” does subject to Ex Parte No. MC-82, supra. Board hereby extends the comment pe­ not deprive the shippers of any statutory It appearing, that there is a need for riod for the proposed credit practice reg­ protection because Commission review of the adoption of special rules, permissive ulations until July 10,1975. protested tariff proposals prevents the in nature, governing the filing and proc­ By order of the Board of Governors, establishment of unreasonable or dis­ essing of general freight rate increases June 11, 1975. criminatory rates or rates which give based on revenue need; undue preference or advantage to anyN It further appearing, that Title 49 [seal] T heodore E. Allison, particular person, locality, port, region, of the Code of Federal Regulations Secretary of the Board. or description of traffic.2 should be amended by adding Part 1106 [PR Doc.75-15652 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] The No Suspend Zone concept repre­ to read as follows: sents a policy long adhered to by the Commission. For example, a search of PART 1106— OPTIONAL PROCEDURES INTERSTATE COMMERCE the Commission’s records discloses that GOVERNING RAIL CARRIER, MOTOR COMMISSION CARRIER, WATER CARRIER AND during the last 4 years only 8 rail pro­ FREIGHT FORWARDER GENERAL REVE­ [49 CFR Part 1106] posals were suspended because of alle­ NUE NEED, FREIGHT RATE INCREASE gations of unreasonableness, although PROCEEDINGS [Ex Parte No. 314] other alleged violations may result in GENERAL FREIGHT RATE INCREASES Sec. suspension, where the cost showing indi­ 1106.1 Filing of tariff schedules. BASED ON REVENUE NEED cated that the reduced rate would equal 1106.2 Filing of verified statements. Special Procedures or exceed variable costs. 1106.3 Summary of the increase proposal. The adoption of new policies to guide 1106.4 Service. At a general session of the Interstate the Commission at the suspension level 1106.5 Protests. Commerce Commission, held at its office in general rate increase cases is an action 1106.6 Rejection. in Washington, D.C., on the 10th day of which might be implemented without 1106.7 Investigation. June, 1975. rulemaking procedures. Ex Parte No. 274 1106.8 Keep account order. Procedures for handling general (Sub-No. 1), Abandonment of Railroad 1106.9 Special Permission and fourth sec­ freight rate increase proposals have been Lines affirmed Commonwealth of Penn­ tion relief. under constant review and revision sylvania et al. v. United States, et al., 361 Authority: 49 U.S.C. 6, 13, 15(7), 17(3) through the years. Improved procedures F. Supp. 208, 414 U.S. 1017. Nevertheless, and comparable provisions in Parts II, III, have been developed in an effort to bal­ in this instance, to afford the Commis­ and IV of the Act and 5 U.S.C. 553(b). ance the interests of the carriers, ship­ sion the benefit of views of interested § 1106.1 Filing of tariff schedules. pers, and the public generally. New parties, we are instituting this proceed­ Procedures in Motor Carrier Rev. Proc., ing with a view towards the adoption (a) Commencing in calendar year 1976, 339 I.C.C. 324, 340 I.C.C. 1, codified of special procedures. Such procedures once each year railroads and common in Part 1104 of Title 49 of the Code of may be utilized by common, carriers of carriers subject to Parts II, III, and IV Federal Regulations (CFR), Proce­ all modes subject to Commission regula­ of the Interstate Commerce Act may elect dures-^-Rail Car.. General Increase Pro­ tion, except pipelines, once during each to file under this part on statutory notice ceedings, 349 I.C.C. 22, codified in Part calendar year to implement general rate tariff schedules proposing general freight 1102 of Title 49 of the CFR, Notice of increases of a limited percentage, not to increases (as defined in Part 1102) based Increases in Fri. Rates and Pass. Fares, exceed 5-psrcent,3 without suspension but on revenue need not to exceed 5-percent. 349 I.C.C. 741, codified as relevant to subject to possible investigation. The This election shall be exercised by spe­ freight rate increases, as amendments keep account and refund conditions we cifically noting on the title page of the to Parts 1102 and 1104 of Title 49 of the propose to attach in connection with use tariff the following; CFR. Ex Parte No. 296, Procedures for of these procedures will protect the pub­ “Filed under authority of Ex Parte No. Partial Recoupment of Increased Car­ lic from unlawful rates and charges. 314 for (insert calendar year)” rier Babor Costs, another proceeding de­ While the act specifically authorizes re­ (b) The tariff schedules filed under the signed to expedite general rate increase fund requirements only as to common authority of Ex Parte No. 314 must con­ cases was instituted by notice of pro­ carriers under Part I, 49 U.S.C. 15(7), tain a refund provision in the following posed rulemaking July 2, 1973, and dis­ the imposition of refund conditions with terms: continued by order dated April 17, 1975.1 respect to carriers other than rail has In the event an investigation is instituted While the record in Ex Parte 296 did not been judicially upheld where the car­ and any increases resulting from the applica­ warrant adoption of the proposed ex­ riers received a corresponding benefit, tion of this tariff exceed the increases sub­ pedited procedures under consideration Admiral-Merchants Motor Freight, Inc., sequently approved, the carriers will refund therein, that proceeding has not ended et al. v. United States and Interstate our search for improved procedures for Commerce Commission, 321 F. Supp. 353, 3 Parties will be expected to discuss the 5- handling general rate increase proceed- percent figure proposed and the reasonable­ ness thereof in their comments. The Com­ 4 Even though no protest is filed, the Com­ mission will reappraise the figure ultimately Pending on petition Is a request by the mission’s Special Consumer Unit in the Bu­ adopted from time to time and make appro­ railroads for reconsideration and for con­ reau of Traffic will exercise its usual monitor­ priate changes, if warranted, following notice solidation with Ex Parte No. 290. ing functions. to all concerned.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25604 PROPOSED RULES

the difference between the increase resulting mail to the State regulatory agency re­ carriers involved to keep accurate ac­ from the application thereof and any in­ sponsible for such matters in States creases which may subsequently be approved count in detail of all amounts received by the Interstate Commerce Commission served by the carrier and affected by the by reason of such increase under investi­ w ith _percent interest. proposal. gation, specifying by whom and in whose In the event any increase resulting from § 1106.5 Protests. behalf such amounts are paid. Upon the application of this tariff is disapproved completion of the investigation the car­ as unlawful by the Commission, upon inves­ Persons opposing general freight rate riers, who shall have had the burden of tigation, and no increase is authorized, the increases proposed under the authority proof, may be further order be required carrier will refund the full amount of the of Ex Parte No. 314 either in whole or in to refund, with — percent interest, to increase collected w ith _percent interest. part, as, for example, its application to the persons in whose behalf such § 1106.2 Filing of verified statements. particular commodities or its effect on amounts were paid, such portion of the port relationships, may file protests. increase as by the decision in the investi­ (a) Accompanying the filing of tariff Protests may be verified or unverified. A gation proceeding shall be found not schedules under this part, the carriers copy of each such protest should be justified. shall submit verified statements pre­ served upon the tariff filing agent and senting evidential support for the pro­ the original and 24 copies of each such § 1106.9 Special permission and fourth posed increase. If such verified state­ document shall be filed with the Secre­ section relief. ments clearly demonstate a revenue tary, Interstate Commerce Commission, Relief from outstanding orders, tariff need equal to or greater than the re­ Washington, D.C. 20423, except that a publishing regulations and the Fourth quested increase (5 percent or less), the lesser number of copies may be filed Section, 49 U.S.C. 4, need not be re­ Commission will permit the schedules to upon an allegation of good cause. Pro­ quested in advance of a tariff filed under become effective on statutory notice, tests to be assured of consideration must the authority of Ex Parte No. 314, Car­ subject to possible investigation. Inves­ be received by the Commission 12 days riers seeking such affirmative relief tigations will be instituted if warranted prior to the effective date of the tariff. should so state in their verified state­ based upon an evaluation of the record Further, all protests should make refer­ ments submitted in accordance with including any protests that may be filed. ence to Ex Parte No. 314 and specifically § 1106.2. (b) Tariff filings, which would other­ identify the tariff being protested. wise be subject to the evidentiary re­ And it further appearing, That under quirements prescribed in Ex Parte No. § 1106.6 Rejection. the above procedures, optional in nature MC-82, if designated as having been filed Tariffs filed under the authority of Ex all persons having an interest in surface under the authority of Ex Parte No. 314 Parte No. 314 that do not conform to the transportation industry will benefit. and conforming to the regulations pre­ regulations set forth in this part will be A. Shippers will benefit: rejected. (1) By knowing with certainty 30 days scribed in this part, are relieved from in advance of rate changes and thus be in the evidentiary requirements set forth § 1106.7 Investigation. in part 1104. All tariffs filed under the a position to make necessary adjustments (a) Tariffs filed under the authority in their transportation requirements; authority of Ex Parte No. 314 must, as (2) By having the right to refunds presently is required by part 1102, be of Ex Parte No. 314 may, upon the exer­ cise of the Commission’s discretion be from all modes, a right presently limited accompanied by the entire evidentiary to apply only in connection with tariff case relied upon to support the proposal. made subject to investigation either in their entirety or in part. filings by Part I carriers. § 1106.3 Summary of the Increase Pro­ (b) Such investigations will be sub­ (3) By being assured a stable transpor­ posal. « ject to an expedited procedure requiring tation industry abl^ to meet the needs of A summary shall be prepared by all carrier respondents to submit their en­ commerce while at the same time losing modes seeking to increase rates under the tire evidentiary case in verified state­ none of the protection afforded by the authority of Ex Parte No. 314 as pro­ ment form 10 days after the service of Interstate Commerce Act from unreason­ vided for by Title 49 CFR 1102.1(b) as the investigation order. able rates or rates that are otherwise amended by regulations adopted by the The verified statements may differ declared unlawful by the Act. Interstate Commerce Commission on from those initially filed in support of B. Carriers will benefit: May 16,1975. the proposal in that they may be framed (1) By having at their election an ex­ so as to counter allegations contained in pedited procedure to meet legitimate § 1106.4 Service. the protests. If the tariffs are ordered revenue needs. Tariff schedules, verified statements into investigation in their entirety, serv­ (2) By being relieved, in cetrain in­ and summary filed under the authority ice must be made by respondents upon stances, from more stringent and costly of Ex Parte No. 314 shall be sent by first all protestants. If the investigation is evidentiary requirements. class mail to each party of record in the limited to specific tariff items or other­ C. The general public will benefit: last formal general rate increase pro­ wise restricted, service must be made by By greaetr stability in ratemaking and ceeding involving the carriers seeking respondents upon those persons protest­ improved financial health of carriers, the revenue. If there shall have been no ing the matters placed in issue. which should result in better service. such formal proceeding within the last (c) Protestants within 5 days follow­ D. The Commission will benefit: 5 years, the service requirements of ing receipt of respondents’ filings, as By being able to process general freight § 1100.22 shall be observed. The original specified above, must notify the Com­ rate increases in a more orderly and ex­ and 24 copies of each verified statement mission of their continued interest in the peditious manner; and summary and 25 copies of the tariff matter under investigation and whether Accordingly, shall be filed with the Secretary, Inter­ or not oral hearing is desired; and if oral It is ordered, That a proceeding be, state Commerce Commission, Washing­ hearing is requested, the reasons for and it is hereby, instituted with the ob­ ton, D.C. 20423. In addition, for the Com­ such request. Thereafter, a procedural jective of promulgating the special op­ mission’s official use 2 copies of the tariff order will be entered either assigning tional procedures set forth above. for each agency in whose behalf the the investigation for oral hearing or di­ It is further ordered, That any inter­ recting protestants to submit their reply ested person may participate in this pro­ tariff publication is issued shall be filed verified statements 30 days from serv­ ceeding by submitting for consideration with the Interstate Commerce Commis­ ice of the procedural order. written statements of verified facts, sion, Bureau of Traffic, Washington, D.C. (d) The respondents shall have the views, and arguments regarding the pro­ 20423. One copy of the tariff, each veri­ burden of proof as the proponent of the posed procedure on or before 35 days fied statement and summary shall be change in rates. from service of this order; and that no sent by first class mail to each of the oral hearing be scheduled for the re­ Regional Offices of the Commission where § 1106.8 Keep account order. ceiving of testimony unless a need there­ it will be open to public inspection. And Investigation proceedings, instituted for should later appear. one copy of the tariff, verified statement as a result of Ex Parte No. 314 filings, And it is further ordered, That a copy and summary shall be sent by first class shall be subject to an order directing of this notice and order be served upon

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 25605 railroads subject to Part I of the act 21Q.7A-06] would be amended to include (2) If it is expected that the cash out­ and upon common carriers subject to many of the disclosures now required by lay for income taxes with respect to any Parts II, m , and IV of the act, that a ASR No. 148 for other types of com­ of the succeeding three years will sub­ copy be deposited in the Office of the panies. stantially-exceed income tax expense for such year, that fact should be disclosed Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ III. Com m ission Action mission, Washington, D.C. 20423 for pub­ together with the approximate amount lic inspection, and that statutory notice The Commission hereby proposes to of the excess, the year (or years) of oc­ of the institution of this proceeding be amend §§210.3-16, 210.3-16(0), 210.3-16 currence and the reasons therefor. given to the general public by delivering (q), 210.5-02-1, 210.5-02-18, 210.5-02-25, (3) Provide a reconciliation between a copy thereof to the Director, Office of 210.6- 03-11, ‘210.6-03-12, 210.6-03-16, the amount of reported total income tax the Federal Register, for publication 210.6- 22-1, 210.6-22-15, 210.6-22-17, expense and the amount computed by therein. 210.6- 22-19, 210.6-22-21, 210.7A-03-2, multiplying the income before tax by 210.7A-03—8, 210.7A-03-17, and guide­ the applicable statutory Federal income By the Commission. line under caption, Unused Lines of tax rate, showing the estimated dollar [seal] R ichard W. K yle, Credit or Commitments, in § 211.148 amount of each of the underlying causes Acting Secretary. (ASR No. 148) all of 17 CFR Chapter II, for the difference. If no individual recon­ to read as given below. ciling item amounts to more than five [FR Doc.75-15764 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] percent of the amount computed by mul­ PART 210— FORM AND CONTENT OF FI­ tiplying the income before tax by the SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE NANCIAL STATEMENTS, SECURITIES ACT OF"1933, SECURITIES EXCHANGE applicable statutory Federal income tax COMMISSION ACT OF 1934, PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING rate, and the total difference to be recon­ [17 CFR Parts 210,211] COMPANY ACT OF 1935, AND INVEST­ ciled is less than five percent of such MENT COMPANY ACT OF 1940 computed amount, no reconciliation need [Release Nos. 33-5587, 34-11442, 35-19005, be provided unless it would be Significant IC—8801] 1. In § 210.3-16, the introductory textin appraising the trend of earnings. Rec­ REGULATION S-X and paragraph (o) are revised, and para­ onciling items that are individually less graph (q) is amended as follows: than five percent of the computed Proposed Minor Amendments § 210.3—16 General notes to financial amount may be aggregated in the recon­ I. I ntroduction statements. (See Release No. AS—4.) ciliation. The reconciliation may be pre­ Since the issuance of Accounting Se­ If present in regard to the person for sented in percentages rather than in dol­ ries Release (ASR) No. 147 (October 5, which the financial statements are filed, lar amounts. Where the reporting person 1973) [38 FR 29215] requiring additional the following shall be set forth on the is a foreign entity, the income tax rate disclosure about leases, ASR No. 148 (No­ face of the appropriate statement or in in that person’s country of domicile vember 13, 1973) [38 FR 32439] regard­ notes appropriately captioned and re­ should normally be used in making the ing disclosure of compensating balances ferred to in such statement. The infor­ above computation, but different rates and short-term borrowing arrangements, mation shall be provided for each state­ should not be used for subsidiaries or and ASR No. 149 (November 28,1973) [38 ment required to be filed, except that the other segments of a reporting entity. FR 33282] setting forth improved dis­ information required by paragraphs (e), When the rate used by a reporting for­ closure requirements for income tax ex­ (e), (f), (g)(3), (h), (i), (k), and (p) eign person is other than the United pense items, registrants have pointed out of this section shall be provided as of the States Federal corporate income tax certain editorial inconsistencies or am­ most recent audited balance sheet and rate, the rate used and the basis for biguities in the associated Regulation any subsequent unaudited balance sheet using such rate shall be disclosed. S-X [17 CFR Part 210] rule changes and being filed. When specific statements are * * * * * guidelines. Registrants also noted that presented separately the pertinent notes (q) Leased assets and lease commit­ a materiality test in ASR No. 149 results shall be attached unless cross-refer­ ments. Any contractual arrangement in disclosure of de minimus amounts and encing is appropriate. which has the economic characteristics that ASR No. 148 disclosures are not re­ * * 4c * * of a lease, such as a “heat supply con­ quired for several types of companies tract” for nuclear fuel, shall be consid­ covered by separate rule sections in Reg­ (o) Income tax expense. (1) Disclosure ered a lease for purposes of this rule. ulation S-X. This release proposes rule shall be made, in the income statement Leases covering oil and gas production changes to correct such items as well as or a note thereto, of the components of rights and mineral and timber rights are making an editorial change in one of the income tax expense, including (1) taxes not to be considered leases for purposes ASR No. 148 guidelines. currently payable; (ii) the net tax ef­ of this rule. For purposes of this rule, a fects, as applicable, of (a) timing differ­ financing lease is defined as a lease n . Discussion of P roposed Amendments ences (Indicate separately the amount which, during the noncancelable lease Most of the proposed amendments con­ of the estimated tax effect of each of the period, either: covers 75 percent or more stitute minor editorial changes. How­ various types of timing differences, such of the economic life of the property, or ever, the following proposals constitute as depreciation, research and develop­ has terms which assure the lessor a full changes in the substance of existing ment expense, warranty costs, etc. If the recovery of the fair market value (which requirements. net tax effect of each type of timing dif­ would normally be represented by his A. Rule 3-16(0) Cl) [17 CFR 210.3-16 ference is not more than five percent of investment) of the property at the in­ (o) (1) ] would be amended to avoid dis­ the amount computed by multiplying the ception of the lease plus a reasonable closure of immaterial components of de­ income before tax by the applicable stat­ return on the use of the assets invested utory Federal income tax rate and if the subject only to limited risk in the reali­ ferred tax expense. aggregate amount of the tax effect of B. Rule 5-02-25 [17 CFR 210.502-25] zation of the residual interest in the timing differences is less than five per­ property and the credit risks generally would be amended to require disclosure cent of such computed amounts disclo­ associated with*secured loans. The dis­ of borrowings and short-term borrowing sure of each of the separate types of tim­ closures set forth under paragraph (q) rates from factors and other financial ing differences may be omitted.) and (b) (1) and (2) of this section are required institutions in addition to banks and operating losses; and (iii) the net de­ if gross rental expense in the most re­ ferred investment tax credits. Amounts cent fiscal year exceeds one percent of commercial paper holders as presently applicable to the United States Federal required. consolidated revenues. income taxes, to foreign income taxes and (1) Total rental expense (reduced by C. Article 6 (Management Investment to other income taxes shall be stated sep­ rentals from subleases, with disclosure Companies) L§§ 210.6-01 to 210,6-10], arately for each major component. of such amounts) entering into the de­ Article 6B (Face Amount Certificate In­ Amounts applicable to foreign or other termination of results of operations for vestment Companies) [§§210.6-20 to income taxes which are less than five each period for which an income state­ 210.6-24], and Article 7A (Life Insur­ jpercent of the total of the major com­ ment is required shall be disclosed. Ren­ ance Companies) [§§210.7A-01 to ponent need not be separately disclosed. tal payments under short-term leases

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25606 PROPOSED RULES

for a month or less which are not ex­ yeans, the average loss shall be used for brief description of the means used to com­ pected to be renewed need not be In­ purposes of this test. pute such averages) for such aggregate cluded. Contingent rentals, such as those short-term borrowings shall be disclosed in based upon usage or sales shall be re­ * * * * * the notes to the financial statements. ported separately from the basic or mini­ 2. In §210.5-02, items (1), (18), and (25) are revised as follows: * * * * * mum rentals. Rentals on noncapitalized 3. In §210.6-03, items (1), (11), and financing leases shall be shown sepa­ § 210.5—02 Balance sheets. (12) are revised, and 16(d) is added as rately for both categories of rentals re­ * * * * * follows: ported. 1. Cash and cash items. State separately (2) The minimum rental commit­ (a) cash on hand and unrestricted demand §210.6—03 Balance sheets; statements ments under all noncancelable leases deposits; (b) legally restricted deposits held of assets and liabilities. shall be disclosed, as of the date of any as compensating balances against short-term ***** balance sheet required, in the aggregate borrowing arrangements; (c) time deposits I. Cash and cash items. State separately (with disclosure of the amounts appli­ and certificates of deposit (excluding (a) cash on hand and unrestricted demand cable to noncapitalized financing leases) amounts included in (b) above or § 210.5- deposits; (b) legally restricted deposits held for (i) each of the five succeeding fiscal 02-18(c) below); (d) funds subject to re­ as compensating balances against short-term years; (ii) each of the next three five- payment on call or immediately after the borrowing arrangements; (c) funds subject date of the balance sheet required to be to repayment on call or immediately after year periods; and (iii) the remainder as filed; and (e) other funds, the amounts of the date of the balance sheet required to be a single amount. The amounts so deter­ which are known to be subject to withdrawal filed; and (d) other funds, the amounts of mined should be reduced by rentals to be or usage restrictions, e.g., special purpose which are known to be subject to withdrawal received from existing noncancelable funds. The general terms and nature of such or usage restrictions, e.g., special purpose subleases (with disclosure of the amounts repayment provisions in (d) and withdrawal funds. The general terms and nature of of such rentals). For purposes of this or usage restrictions in (e) shall be described such repayment provisions in (c) and with­ rule, a noncancelable lease is defined as in a note referred to herein. In cases where drawal or usage restrictions in (b) or (d) one that has an initial or remaining compensating balance arrangements exist shall be described in a note referred to herein term of more than one year and is non­ but are not agreements which legally restrict (see §210.5-02-1). the use of cash amounts shown on the bal­ * * * * * cancelable, or is cancelable only upon ance sheet, describe these arrangements and the occurrence of some remote contin­ the amounts involved, if determinable, for II. Other assets. State separately (a) total gency or upon the payment of substan­ the latest fiscal year ( and any later interim of amounts due from directors and officers, period for which a balance sheet is required) not included under caption,6 above; (b) each tial penalty. pension or other special fund; (c) real estate * * * * * in the notes to the financial statements. Compensating balances that are maintained and improvements not included under cap­ tion 8 above; (d) furniture and fixtures; (e) (4) For all noncapitalized financingunder an agreement to assure future credit availability shall be separately disclosed in legally restricted deposits held as compen­ leases there shall be disclosed: the notes to the financial statements along sating balances against long-term borrowing (i) 'The present values of the mini­ with the amount and terms of such agree­ arrangements; and (f) any other item not mum lease commitments in the aggre­ ment. properly classed in one of the preceding asset gate and by major categories of proper­ captions which is in excess of five percent of ties, such as real estate, aircraft, truck ***** total assets. 18. Other assets. State separately (a) non- 12. Notes payable. State separately (a) fleets and other equipment. Present current receivables from persons specified in amounts payable within one year (1) to values shall be computed by discounting captions 3(a)(1) and (4) above; (b) each banks and (2) to others, and (b) here or in net lease payments (after subtracting, pension or other special fund; (c) legally a note to the financial statement® the infor­ if practicable, estimated, or actual restricted deposits held as compensating bal­ mation required under § 210.5-02-25 (b) and amounts, if any, applicable to taxes, in­ ances against long-term borrowing arrange­ (c). See also caption 16(a). surance, maintenance and other operat­ ments; and (d) any other item not properly * * * * * ing expenses) at the interest rate im­ classed in one of the preceding asset cap­ 16. Long-term debt. * r* * plicit in the terms of each lease at the tions which is in excess of five percent of (d) The amount and terms (including time of entering into the lease. Such dis­ total assets. commitment fees and the conditions under closure shall be made as of the date of ***** which commitments may be withdrawn) of significant unused commitments for long­ any balance sheet required. If the pres­ 25. Accounts and notes payable, (a) State term debt that would be disclosed under ent value of the minimum lease com­ separately amounts payable to (1) banks, this rule if used shall be disclosed in the mitments is less than five percent of the factors or other financial institutions for notes to the financial statements. borrowings; (2) holders of commercial paper; sum of long-term debt, stockholders’ ***** equity and the present value of the (3) trade creditors; (4) parents aiid subsid­ minimum lease commitments, and if the iaries; (5) other affiliates ancT other persons' 4. In § 210.6-22, items (1), (15), (17a), the investments in which are accounted for (19), and (21) are revised as follows: impact on net income required to be dis­ by the equity method; (6) underwriters, pro­ closed under paragraph (q) (4) (iv) of moters, directors, officers, employees and § 210.6—22 Balance sheets. this section is less than three percent of principal holders,.(other than affiliates) of ***** the average net income for the most re­ equity securities of the person and its affil­ 1. Cash and cash items. State separately cent three years, this disclosure is not iates; and (7) others. Exclude from (6) (a) cash on hand and unrestricted démand required; amounts for purchases from such person subject to usual trade terms, for ordinary deposits; (b) legally restricted deposits held * * * * * as compensating balances against short-term travel expenses and for other such items borrowing arrangements; (c) funds subject (iv) The impact upon net income forarising in the ordinary course of business. to repayment on call or immediately after each period for which an income state­ With respect to (4) and (5), state separately the date of the balance sheet required to be ment is required if all noncapitalized in the registrant’s balance sheet the amounts filed; and (d) other funds, the amounts of financing leases were capitalized, related which in the related consolidated balance which are known to be subject to withdrawal assets were amortized on a straight-line sheet are (i) eliminated and (ii) not or usage restrictions, e.g., special purpose eliminated. funds. The general terms and nature of such basis and interest cost was accrued on (b) The weighted average intèrest rate and repayment provisions in (c) and withdrawal the basis of the oustanding lease liability. general terms (as well as formal provisions or usage restriction in (b) or (d) shall be The amount of amortization and inter­ for the extension of the maturity) of each described in a note referred to herein (see est cost included in the computation shall category of aggregate short-term borrowings §210.5-02-1). (the sum of items (a) (1), (a) (2) and (a) (3) be separately identified. If the impact * * * * * on net income is less than three percent above reflected on each balance sheet shall be disclosed along with the m a x im u m 15. Other assets. State separately (a) of the average net income for the most amount of aggregate short-term borrowings amounts due from directors and officers, (b) recent three years, that fact may be outstanding at any month end (or s im ila r legally restricted deposits held as compensat­ stated in lieu of this disclosure. In cal­ time period) during each related period being ing balances against long-term borrowing ar­ culating average net income, loss years reported upon. In addition, the approximate rangements, and (c) any other items in ex­ average aggregate short-term borrowings out­ cess of five percent of the amount of all should be excluded. If losses were in­ standing dining the period and the approxi­ assets other than qualified assets. curred in each of the most recent three mate weighted average interest rate (and a *****

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 25607

17. Current liabilities, exclusive of certifi­ 8. Other assets. State separately any other to December 25, 1975. All interested per­ cate reserve liabilities. item not properly classed in one of the pre­ sons are invited to submit written com­ (a) Notes payable. State separately (1) ceding asset captions which is in excess of ments on the proposals on or before July a m o u n ts payable within one year (1) to five percent of total assets. Include legally 31, 1975. Communications should be ad­ b a n k s and (2) to others, and (11) In a note restricted deposits held as compensating bal­ to the financial statements the Information ances against long-term borrowing arrange­ dressed to the Secretary, Securities and re q u ire d under § 210.5-02-25 (b) and (c). ments. Exchange Commission, Washington, D.C. * . * • * * ***** 20549, and should be referenced to Pile No. S7-565. All comments will be avail­ 1 9 . Funded debt, (a) If any amount In­ 17. Other liabilities. State separately any cluded herein will fall due within one year, other item not properly classed in one of' the able for public inspection. indicate such amount and explain In a note preceding liability captions which is in excess By the Commission. the reason for not including such amount of five percent of total liabilities. The amount as a current liability. and terms (including commitment fees and [seal] G eorge A. F itzsimmons, (b ) The amount and terms (Including the conditions under which commitments Secretary. commitment fees and the conditions under may be withdrawn) of unused commitments May 27, 1975. which commitments may be withdrawn) of for long-term financing arrangements not significant unused commitments for long­ provided for under 8 210.7A-03—14 shall be [FR Doc.75-15656 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] term debt that would be disclosed under this disclosed in the notes to the financial state­ rule if used shall be disclosed in the notes m ents if significant. FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION to the financial statements. * * , * * * * ' * • * * [ 16 CFR Part 444 ] 21. Other long-term debt. Indicate whether PART 211— INTERPRETATIVE RELEASES CREDIT PRACTICES secured. State separately (a) total of amounts due directors and officers; and (b) RELATING TO ACCOUNTING MATTERS Change In Closing Date To Propose Issues other long-term debt, specifying any mate­ (ACCOUNTING SERIES RELEASES) of Specific Fact on Proposed Trade Regu­ rial item. State separately by years, in the § 211.148 [Amended] lation Rule balance sheet or in a note therein referred to, total amounts of respective maturities Section 211.148 (ASR No. 148) is Notice of the opportunity to propose for the 5 years following the date of the amended in the third full paragraph of issues of specific fact regarding the pro­ balance sheet. The amount and terms (in­ the guidelines set forth under the cap­ posed Trade Regulation Rule Concern­ cluding commitment fees and the conditions tion “Unused Lines of Credit or Com­ ing Credit Practices was published in the under which commitments may be with­ mitments,” the second sentence is revised F ederal R egister on April 11, 1975 (40 drawn) of significant unused commitments to read as follows: FR 16347). The notice also set forth both for long-term debt that would be disclosed For this purpose usable lines are construed a proposed rule and a staff statement on under this rule if used shall be disclosed in to be total lines used to support commercial which comment was requested. the notes to the financial statements. paper and other debt arrangements less lines The Commission has determined that * * * * * needed to meet “clean-up” provisions of a the comment period should remain open borrowing arrangement. pending promulgation of rules of proce­ 5. In § 210.7A-03, items (2), (8), and dure governing its trade regulation rule (17) are revised as follows: The proposed amendments would be adopted pursuant to authority in Sec­ proceedings, made necessary by the § 210.7A—03 Balance sheets. Magnuson - Moss Warranty — Federal tions 6, 7, 8, 10 and 19(a) (15 U.S.C. 77f, Trade Commission Improvement Act, * * • * * 77g, 77h, 77j, 77s) of the Securities Act 2. Cash and cash items. State separately Pub. L. 93-637 (January 4, 1975). The of 1933; Sections 12,13, 15(d) and 23(a) record in this matter will remain open (a) cash on hand and unrestricted demand (15 U.S.C. 781, 78m, 78o(d), 78w) of the deposits; (b) legally restricted deposits held for 30 days beyond the original June 10, as compensating balances against short-term Securities Exchange Act of 1934; Sec­ 1975, closing date. borrowing arrangements; (c) funds subject tions 5(b), 14 and 20(a) (15 U.S.C. 79e, Proposed issues of specific fact con­ 79n, 79t) of the Public Utility Holding cerning the proposed Rule may be filed to repayment on call or immediately after with the Special Assistant Director for the date of the balance sheet required to be Company Act of 1935; and Sections 8, 30, Rulemaking, Bureau of Consumer Pro­ filed; and (d) other funds, the amounts of 31(c) and 38(a) (15 U.S.C. 80a^-8, 80a- which are known to be subject to withdrawal tection, Federal Trade Commission, 29, 80a-30(c), 80a-37(a)) of the Invest­ Washington, D.C. 20580. or usage restrictions, e.g., special purpose ment Company Act of 1940. funds. The general terms and nature of such Issued: June 10,1975. IV. Comment P eriod and P roposed repayments provisions in (c) and withdrawal By the Commission. or usage restrictions in (b) or (d) shall be E ffective D ate described in a note referred to herein (see The proposals if adopted would be ex­ Charles A. T obin, 8 210.5-02-1). pected to be made effective for filings Secretary. • * • • * made with the Commission subsequent [FR Doc.75-15937 Filed 6-16-75;10:34 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25608

notices

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains documents other than rules or proposed rules that are applicable to the public. Notices of hearings and investigations, committee meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of petitions and applications and agency statements of organization and functions are examples of documents appearing in this section.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY These pipelines will convey natural gas east to the SW corner of block 997, across 1.315 miles of national resource found on OCS Official Protraction Dia­ Office of the Secretary lands in Rio Arriba and San Juan Coun­ gram NK 19-9; thence north to the NW [Treasury Dept. Order 189-1] ties, New Mexico. corner of block 865; thence east to the DIRECTOR, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT The purpose of this notice is to inform SW corner of block 823; thence north OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM OFFICE the public that the Bureau will be pro­ to the NW comer of block 735, thence ceeding with consideration of whether east to the SW corner of block 693; Delegation of Equal Employment the applications should be approved, and thence north to the NW comer of block Opportunity Functions if so, under what terms and conditions. 649; thence east to the SW corner of Pursuant to the authority delegated to Interested persons desiring to express block 582, found on OCS Official Pro­ me by Treasury Department Order No. their views should promptly send their traction Diagram NK 20-7; thence north 189 (Revision 2) of August 5, 1973, and name and address to the District Man­ to the NW corner of block 538; thence Treasury Department Order No. 189 (Re­ ager, Bureau of Land Management, 3550 east to the SW comer of block 496; vision 2) Amendment 1 of May 15, 1975, Pan American Freeway, NE, Albuquer­ thence north to the NW comer of block I hereby delegate to the Director of the que, NM 87107. 408; thence east to the SW comer of block 365; thence north to the NW corner Office of Equal Opportunity Program the R aul E. M artinez, authority to make decisions and dispo­ Acting Chief, Branch of Lands of block 233; thence east to the SW sitions on complaints of discrimination, and Minerals Operations. corner of block 190; thence north to the acceptance of affirmative action plans NW comer of block 894, found on OCS by Treasury components, and determi­ [FR Doc.75-15889 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Official Protraction Diagram NK 20-4; nations of the compliance posture of thence west to the SW corner of block contractors. [Tentative Sale #42] 870, found on OCS Official Protraction The authority to make decisions and Diagram NK 19-6; thence north to the dispositions on complaints of discrimi­ NORTH ATLANTIC OUTER NW corner of block 826; thence west to nation, and acceptance of affirmative ac­ CONTINENTAL SHELF the SW corner of block 778; thence north tion plans by Treasury components may Call for Nominations of and Comments on to the NW comer of block 690; thence not be redelegated by the Director. The Areas for Oil and Gas Leasing west to the SW corner of block 639; authority to make determinations of the thence north to the NW corner of block compliance posture of Treasury Depart­ Pursuant to the authority prescribed 639; thence west to the SW comer of ment contractors may be redelegated in 43 CFR 3301.3 (1974), nominations blocck 573; thence south to the SW cor­ by the Director. are hereby requested for areas in the ner of block 969; thence west to the NW This Order rescinds Treasury Depart­ North Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf comer of block 23, found on OCS Official ment Order No. 189 (Revision 2) Supple­ (OCS) for possible oil and gas leasing Protraction Diagram NK 19-8; thence ment 1 of August 13,1973. under the Outer Continental Shelf Lands south to the SW comer of block 727; Act [43 U.S.C. 1331-1343 (1970)3. Nom­ thence west to the NW corner of block Date: June 9,1975. inations will be considered for any or all 764; thence south to the SW comer of [seal] W arren P. B recht, of that part of the following mapped block 852; thence west to theNW comer Assistant Secretary area beginning at the SW comer of of block 893; thence south to the SW (Administration). block 1000, found on OCS Official Pro­ corner of block 981; thence west to the traction Diagram NK 19-10; thence east [FR Doc.75-15753 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] NW corner of block 10, found on OCS to the SW corner of block 989, found on Official Protraction Diagram NK 19-11; OCS Official Protraction Diagram NK thence south to the SW corner of block DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 19-11; thence north to the NW comer of 10; thence west to the NW corner of Bureau of Land Management block 945; thence east to the SW comer block 50; thence south to the SW comer of block 911; thence north to the NW [NM 25740, 25753, 25754] of block 50; thence west to the NW corner comer of block 823; thence east to the of block 120, found on OCS Official Pro­ NEW MEXICO SW comer of block 784; thence north to traction Diagram NK 19-10; thence the NW corner of block 696; thence east south to point of beginning. Notice of Applications to the SW corner of block 622, found on J une 6, 1975. OCS Official Protraction Diagram NK OCS Official Protraction Diagrams: Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 19-12; thence north to the NW comer of 1. NK 19-6 to Section 28 of the Mineral Leasing Act 2. NK 19-8 block 622; thence east to the SW corner 3. NK 19-9 of 1920 (30 U.S.C. 185), as amended by of block 583; thence north to the NW 4. NK 19-10 the Act of November 16, 1973 (87 Stat. corner of block 539; thence east to the 5. NK 19-11 576), Northwest Pipeline Corporation 6. NK 19-12 SW comer of block 498; thence north to 7. NK 20-4 has applied for nine 4% inch natural gas the NW comer of block 454; thence east 8. NK 20-7 pipeline rights-of-way across the follow­ to the SW comer of block 414; thence ing lands: This area is located offshore the States north to the NW corner of block 326; of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu­ New Mexico P rincipal Meridian, New M exico thence east to the SW comer of block setts and Rhode Island, and it is at no 286; thence north to the NW corner of point closer than 20 miles from the shore­ T. 28 N., R. 6 W., Sec. 9, Lot 1. block 242; thence east to the SW comer line. T. 29 N., R. 6 W., Sec. 1, SE^NW%; Sec. 14, These protraction diagrams may be SE%NWV4 and N E ^ S E ^ ;. Sec. 29, of block 201; thence north to the NW purchased for $2.00 each from the Envi­ SE^SE% ; Sec. 33, Sy2SEV4. corner of block 157; thence east to the T. 31 N., R. 6 W„ Sec. 28, W ^SW %; Sec. 33, ronmental Assessment Team Leader, At­ N%NE&; Sec. 34, Ey2SW&. SW corner of block 115; thence north lantic Outer Continental Shelf Office, T. 32 N., R. 7 W., Sec. 17, Lot 7. to the NW comer of block 27; thence Bureau of Xand Management, 6 World

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25609

Trade Center, Suite 600D, New York, Final selection of tracts for competi­ 4. Petitioner’s present bathhouse facil­ New York 10048. OCS Official Protrac­ tive bidding will be made only after com­ ity will at all times achieve the purposes tion Diagrams NK 19-6, NK 19-9, NK 19- pliance with established Departmental sought to be achieved by 30 CFR 75.1712- 12, NK 20-4, and- NK 20-7 are new dia­ procedures and all requirements of the 2 and will at all times guarantee no less grams, the publication and availability National Environmental Policy Act of than the same measure of protection that of which are hereby announced. All nom­ 1969. Notice of any tracts finally se­ would be afforded the miners of its mine inations must be described in accordance lected for competitive bidding will be by the application of 30 CFR 75.1712-2. with the Outer Continental Shelf Offi­ published in the F ederal R egister stat­ Petitioner’s bathhouse facility will con­ cial Protraction Diagrams prepared by ing the conditions arid terms for leasing tain the following if the modification is the Bureau of Land Management, De-r and the place, date, and hour at which granted: partment of the Interior and referred bids will be received and opened. (a) Sanitary flush toilets and urinals to above. Only whole blocks or properly Curt B erklund, on a ratio to two toilets to one urinal for described subdivisions thereof, not less Director, each ten miners using the centrally lo­ than one quarter of a block, may be Bureau of Land Management., cated bathhouse facility at any given nominated. time; In addition to requesting nominations Approved: June 10,1975. (b) One showerhead for each five min­ of tracts for possible oil and gas leasing K ent F rizzell, ers using the centrally located bathhouse within the specified areas, this notice also Acting Under Secretary of the In­ facility at any given time; and requests the identification of particular terior. (c) Individual clothes storage contain­ tracts recommended to be either specif­ [FR Doc.75-15774 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] ers or lockers for storage of miners’ ically excluded from oil and gas leasing clothing and other incidental personal or leased only under special conditions belongings for each miner desiring to use because of conflicting values and envi­ Office of Hearings and Appeals [Docket No. M 75-131] the centrally located bathhouse facility. ronmental concerns. Particular geologi­ Persons interested in this petition may cal, environmental, biological, archaeo­ CARBON FUEL CO. logical, socio-economic or other informa­ request a hearing on the petition or fur­ tion which might bear upon potential Petition for Modification of Application of nish comments on or before July 17,1975. leasing and development of particular Mandatory Safety Standard Such requests or comments must be filed tracts is requested where available. In­ Notice is hereby given that in accord­ with the Office of Hearings and Appeals, formation on these subjects will be used ance with the provisions of section 301 Hearings Division, U.S. Department of in the preliminary selection of tracts (c) of the Federal Coal Mine Health and the Interior, 4015 Wilson Boulevard, which precedes any final selection by the Safety Act of 1969, 30 U.S.C. section 861 Arlington, Virginia 22203. Copies of the Director pursuant to 43 CFR 3301.4. This (c) (1970), Carbon Fuel Company has petition are available for inspection at information is requested from Federal, filed a petition to modify the application that address. State and local governments; industry; of 30 CFR 75.1712-2 to its No. 6A-23 Dated June 10,1975. universities; research institutes; envi­ Drift Mine, Kanawha County, West J ames R. R ichards, ronmental organizations; and members Virginia. Director, of the general public. Comments may be 30 CFR 75.1712-2 provides: submitted on blocks or portions thereof, Officer of Hearings and Appeals. Bathhouses, change rooms, and sanitary [FR Doc.75-15690 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] as required for nominations, or on all toilet facilities shall be in a location con­ areas or portions thereof as described venient for the use of the miners. Where such above. They should be directed to specific facilities are designed to serve more than one DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE factual matters which bear upon the mine, they shall be centrally located so as Department’s decision whether to make to be as convenient for the use of the miners Farmers Home Administration in all the mines served by such facilities. a preliminary selection of particular [Notice of Designation Number A207, Amt. 1] tracts within these areas for further en­ Petitioner requests that in lieu of the vironmental analysis pursuant to the foregoing standard, it be permitted to MINNESOTA National Environmental Policy Act of utilize its centrally located bathhouse for Designation of Emergency Areas 1969 [42 U.S.C. 4321-4347 (1970) 3, and the subject mine, and in support thereof The Secretary of Agriculture has found possible leasing. Comments relating to states: general matters which would be appli­ that a general need for agricultural 1. In addition to the subject mine, Peti­ credit exists in Nobles County, Minne­ cable to oil and gas operations in any part tioner operates several other facilities in of the OCS are not sought at this time. sota, as a result of a natural disaster con­ the Winifrede area, including its No. 31 sisting of drought June 10 to August 10, Nominations and comments should be Mine, Morton Mine, No. 38 Strip Mine, submitted not later than August 18,1975, 1974, hail August 18, 1974, and early in envelopes labeled “Nominations of No. 43 Mine, cleaning plant and miscel­ frosts September 2 and 22,1974. Tracts for Leasing on the Outer Conti­ laneous outside facilities. Therefore, the Secretary has desig­ nental Shelf—North Atlantic” or “Com­ 2. In 1967, Petitioner constructed a nated this area as eligible for Emergency ments on Leasing on the Outer Conti­ bathhouse to serve its facilities in the loans, pursuant to the provisions of the nental Shelf—North Atlantic,” as appro­ Winifrede area. The bathhouse is cen­ Consolidated Farm and Rural Develop­ priate. They must be submitted to the trally located and it is convenient for the ment Act, as âmended by Pub. L. 93-237, Director, Bureau of Land Management, use of the miners in all of the facilities and the provisions of 7 CFR 1832.3(b) in­ Attention: 720, Department of the In­ of Petitioner served by such bathhouse. cluding the recommendation of Governor terior, Washington, D.C. 20240. Copies The travel road to each of the facilities Wendell R. Anderson that such designa­ must be sent to the Conservation Man­ served by the bathhouse passes directly tion be made. ager, Geological Survey, Eastern Region, by the bathhouse. Applications for Emergency loans suite 316, 1825 K Street, N.W., Wash­ 3. The facilities presently available to must be received by this Department no ington, D.C. 20006 and to the Environ­ contract miners at Petitioner’s bath­ later than August 4, 1975, for physical mental Assessment Team Leader, At­ house consist of 355 storage baskets for losses and March 8, 1976, for production lantic Outer Continental Shelf Office, the miners’ clothing and other incidental losses, except that qualified borrowers Bureau of Land Management at his ad­ personal belongings, one large washba­ who receive initial loans pursuant to this dress cited above. sin, 2 urinals, 3 sanitary flush toilets, 15 designation may be eligible for subse­ This call for nominations and com­ showerheads and 2 drinking fountains quent loans. The urgency of the need for ments does not in any way commit the and the facilities for salaried employees loans in the designated area makes it Department to leasing in the North At­ consist of 29 lockers and 31 baskets for impracticable and contrary to the public lantic. It is an information gathering clothing and other incidental personal interest to give advance notice of pro­ component of the Department’s leasing belongings, 1 sink, 1 urinal, 1 sanitary posed rule making and invite public par­ procedure. flush toilet and 3 shower heads. ticipation.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25610 NOTICES

Done at Washington, D.C., this 11th 1832.3(b) including the recommendation S ec. 4. Deputy Administrator. The day of June, 1975. of Governor Dolph Briscoe that such Deputy Administrator is hereby dele­ P rank W. Naylor, Jr., designation be made. gated the authority to perform all the Acting Administrator, Applications for Emergency loans must duties, and exercise all the functions Farmers Home Administration. be received by this Department no later and powers, which are now, and which than August 4, 1975, for physical losses may be in the future, vested in the Ad­ [PR Doc.75-15755 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] and March 5,1976, for production losses, ministrator. He is also authorized to except that qualified borrowers who re­ act for the Administrator in his absence, [Notice of Designation Number A234] ceive initial loans pursuant to this desig­ or when he is temporarily unavailable. nation may be eligible for subsequent Sec. 5. Rural Development Coordina­ MISSOURI loans. The urgency of the need for loans tion Officer. The Rural Development Co­ Designation of Emergency Areas in the designated area makes it imprac­ ordination Officer is hereby delegated ticable and contrary to the public inter­ authority to perform all the duties, and The Secretary of Agriculture has found est to give advance notice of proposed to exercise all the functions and powers, that a general need for agricultural rule making and invite public participa­ which are now, and which may be in the credit exists in the following counties in tion. future, vested in the Administrator re­ Missouri: Done at Washington, D.C., this 11th lating to coordination of Federal rural Clark St. Louis day of June, 1975. development activities. Lewis S ec. 6. Chief, Special Projects Staff. The Secretary has found that this need F rank W. N aylor, Jr. The Chief, Special Projects Staff, is here­ exists as a result of a natural disaster Acting Administrator, by delegated authority to perform all consisting of freezes September 21 and Farmers Home Administration. the duties, and to exercise all the func­ October 1 and 2,1974, in Clark and Lewis [FR Doc.75-15757 Filed 6-16-75:8:45 am] tions and powers, which are now, and Counties and freezes March 23 and 24 which may be in the future, vested in and October 1 and 2,1974, excessive rain­ the Administrator relating to special fall March 1 through June 10, 1974, and Rural Development Service projects of the Rural Development drought June 11 through August 15,1974, ORGANIZATION, FUNCTIONS, AND Service. in St. Louis County. AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION S ec. 7. Director of Information. The Director of Information is hereby dele­ Therefore, the Secretary has desig­ Pursuant to the authority of the Ad­ nated these areas as eligible for Emer­ gated authority to perform all the duties, ministrator, Rural Development Serv­ and to exercise all the functions and gency loans, pursuant to the provisions ice (RDS), appearing at 7 CFR 2.7 and of the Consolidated Farm and Rural De­ powers, which are now, and which may 2.71, the following statement of Organi­ be in the future, vested in the Admin­ velopment Act, as amended by Pub. L. zation, Functions, and Availability of 93-237, and the provisions of 7 CFR istrator relating to public information 1832.3(b) including the recommendation Information is made. activities of the Rural Development of Governor Christopher S. Bond, that P art' I—O rganization and F unctions Service. such designation be made. S ection 1. General. The RDS Admin­ P art H—Availability op I nformation Applications for Emergency loans must istrator is delegated authority in 7 CFR Sec. 8. General Statement. This part be received by this Department no later 2.71 to provide leadership and coordi­ is issued in accordance with the regula­ than August 4, 1975, for physical losses nation within the executive branch of and March 5, 1976, for production losses, tions of the Secretary of Agriculture (7 a nationwide rural development pro­ CFR 1.1-1.16 and Appendix A thereto), except that qualified borrowers who re-, gram. ceive initial loans pursuant to this desig­ on implementing the Freedom of Infor­ S ec. 2. Organization. The central of­ mation Act (5 U.S.C. 552). The Secre­ nation may be eligible for subsequent fices of RDS are located in the Admin­ loans. The urgency of the need for loans tary’s regulations, as implemented by istration and South Buildings of the De­ the regulations in this part, govern the in the designated areas makes it im­ partment of Agriculture, 14th Street and availability of records of RDS to the practicable and contrary to the public Independence Avenue, Washington, D.C., public. interest to give advance notice of pro­ and consist of the following: posed rule making and invite public Sec. 9. Public Inspection and Copying. participation. Administrator 5 U.S.C. 552(a) (2) requires that each Deputy Administrator agency make certain materials avail­ Done at Washington, D.C., this 11th Rural Development Coordination Officer able for public inspection and copying, day of June, 1975. Chief, Special Projects Staff and that it publish, or otherwise make Director of Information P rank W. N aylor, Jr., available, quarterly indexes of such ma­ Acting Administrator, Sec. 3. Administrator. The Adminis­ terials. RDS does not maintain any ma­ Farmers Home Administration. trator, under the direction of the As­ terials to which these requirements are sistant Secretary for Rural Develop­ applicable. [PR Doc.75-15756 FUed 6-16-75:8:45 am] ment, formulates, directs, and supervises Sec. 10. Requests for Records. Requests the execution of RDS policies, programs, for records under 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(3) [Notice of Designation Number A233] and activities. The Administrator is shall be made in accordance with 7 CFR authorized to provide coordination, lead­ 1.3(a) and addressed to Deputy Admin­ TEXAS ership, and related services to enable istrator, Rural Development Service, Designation of Emergency Areas rural communities to obtain aid from U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ Federal agencies. He is also authorized ington, D.C. 20250. This official is hereby The Secretary of Agriculture has found to execute any document, authorize any delegated to make determinations re­ that a general need for agricultural expenditure, and promulgate any rule, garding such requests in accordance credit exists in Foard County, Texas, as regulation, order or instruction deemed with 7 CFR 1.4(c). a result of a natural disaster consisting Sec. 11. Appeals. Any person whose re­ of drought December 1, 1973, through by him to be necessary and proper to the discharge of the functions assigned to quest under Section 10 above is denied August 31, 1974, and a hailstorm May 25, shall have the right to appeal such 1974. RDS, and to delegate and provide for denial. This appeal shall be submitted in Therefore, the Secretary has desig­ redelegation of his authority to appro­ accordance with 7 CFR 1.3(e) and ad­ nated this area as eligible for Emer­ priate officers and employees consistent dressed to the Administrator, Rural De­ gency loans, pursuant to the provisions with his personal responsibilities for the velopment Service, U.S. Department of of the Consolidated Farm and Rural De­ proper discharge of functions assigned Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. velopment Act, as amended by Pub. L. to RDS. Delegations are stated in sec­ Effective date. This notice shall he ef­ 93-237, and the provisions of 7 CFR tions 4, 5, 6, 7. fective June 17,1975.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25611

Issued at Washington, D.C., this 10th DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE JEWISH HOSPITAL OF ST. LOUIS, ET A L day of June, 1975. Domestic and International Business Applications for Duty-Free Entry of W alter A. G untharp, Administration Scientific Articles Administrator, CORNELL UNIVERSITY The following are notices of the receipt Rural Development Service, of applications for duty-free entry of sci­ Decision on Application for Duty-Free Entry [PE Doc.75-15758 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] entific articles pursuant to Section 6(c) of Scientific Article of the Educational, Scientific, and Cul­ The following is a decision on an ap­ tural Materials Importation Act of 1966 Soil Conservation Service plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ (Pub. L. 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). Interested LITTLE SNI-A-BAR WATERSHED, tific article pursuant to section 6(c) of persons may present their views with re­ MISSOURI the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural spect to the question of whether an in­ Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub- strument or apparatus of equivalent Availability of Negative Declaration L, 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the regula­ scientific value for the purposes for Pursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the tions issued thereunder as amended (40 which the article is intended to be used National Environmental Policy Act of FR 12253 et seq., 15 CFR 701, 1974)) is being manufactured in the United 1969; § 1500.6(e) of the Council on En­ A copy of the record pertaining to this States. Such comments must be filed in vironmental Quality Guidelines (38 FR decision is available for public review triplicate with the Director, Special Im­ 20550) August 1, 1973; and § 650.8(b) (3) during ordinary business hours of the port Programs Division^ Office of Import of the Soil Conservation Service Guide­ Department of Commerce, at the Office Programs, Washington, D.C. 20230, on or lines (39 FR 19651) June 3, 1974; the of Import Programs, Department of before July 7, 1975. Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Depart­ Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230. Amended regulations issued under ment of Agriculture, gives notice that an Docket Number: 75-00284-65-46040. cited Act, as published in the March 18, environmental impact statement is not Applicant: Cornell University, Ithaca, 1975, issue of the F ederal R egister,' pre­ being prepared for the Little Sni-A-Bar New York 14853. Article: Electron Micro­ scribe the requirements applicable to Watershed Project, Lafayette County, scope, Model Elmiskop 102. Manufac­ comments. Missouri. ,N turer': Siemens AG, West Germany. In­ A copy of each application is on file, The environmental assessment of this tended use of article: The foreign article and may be examined during ordinary federal action indicates that the proj­ is intended to be used in studies on fine Commerce Department business hours at ect will not create significant adverse lo­ structures of grain boundaries, early the Special Import Programs Division, cal, regional, or national impacts on the stages of phase transformations in Ti Department of Commerce, Washington, environment and that no significant con­ and Zr alloys, early stages of phase trans­ D C. 20230. troversy is associated with the project. formation in ceramics, the resolution of Docket number: 75-00407-33-46040. As a result of these findings, Mr. J. Ver­ partial dislocations in Mo using the weak Applicant: Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, non Martin, State Conservationist, Soil beam technique, and crystal structures 216 South Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mis­ Conservation Service, USDA, Parkade of borides and germanates. souri 63110. Article: Electron Microscope, Plaza Shopping Center, Terrace Level, Comments: No comments have been Model EM 201C and Accessories. Manu­ 1601 Business Loop 70W, Columbia, Mis­ received with respect to this application. facturer: Philips Electronic Instruments souri 65201, has determined that the Decision: Application approved. No in­ NVD, The Netherlands. Intended use of preparation and review of an environ­ strument or apparatus of equivalent sci­ article: The article is intended to be used mental impact statement is not needed entific value to the foreign article, for for multiple medical research projects for this project. such purposes as this article is intended which include the following topics: The project concerns a plan for water­ to be used, was being manufactured in (1) Studies on the etiology of viral shed protection and flood prevention. The the United States at the time Customs hepatitis to isolate and purify from post­ remaining planned works of improve­ received the initial application (Octo­ mortem human hepatitis B livers vari­ ber 10, 1973). Reasons: This application ous classes of serologically specific par­ ment as described in the negative dec­ ticles, especially those which contain laration include conservation land is a resubmission of Docket Number 74— 00167-65-46040 which was denied with­ nucleic acid. treatment supplemented by one single out prejudice to resubmission on Novem­ (2) Experimental cytomegalovirus purpose floodwater retarding structure, ber 6,1974 for informational deficiencies. (CMV) of the mouse inner ear to eval­ six grade stabilization structures, and The foreign article has a specified resolv­ uate the effect of the virus on the struc­ one grade stabilization structure with ing capability of 3 Angstroms (A). The tures of the inner ear. (3) Chelation compounds for growth floodwater retarding features. most closely comparable domestic in­ control in normal and malignant cells to The environmental assessment file is strument available at the time Customs received the initial application was the (a) study the role of metal ions in nucleic available for inspection during regular Model EMU-4C supplied by the Adam acid metabolism, (b) evaluate the possi­ working hours at the following location: bility that metal ions may be involved in David Company. The Model EMU-4C the regulation of DNA synthesis and cell Soil Conservation Service, USDA had a specified resolving capability of 5A. growth and (c) establish a rational mo­ Parkade Plaza Shopping Center, Terrace Level The National Bureau of Standards 601 Business Loop 70W lecular basis for the use of chelation Columbia, Missouri 65201 (NBS) advises in its memorandum dated compounds to manipulate the metal ion May 22, 1975 that the best resolution content of cells to control normal and Requests for single copies of the nega­ available is pertinent to the purposes for malignant growth processes. tive declaration should be sent to the which the foreign article is intended to (4) Purification and properties of spe­ above address. be used. cific granules of human neutrophils. No administrative action on imple­ NBS further advises that it knows of (5) Biochemical and morphological no domestic instrument of equivalent studies of osteogenesis imperfecta (0.1.) mentation of the proposal will be taken scientific value to the foreign article for until July 2, 1975. directed toward defining the biochemical the applicant’s intended use which was lesion(s) underlying 0.1. and further (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ being manufactured at the time Customs evaluating the structural abnormalities gram No. 10.904, National Archives Reference Services.) received the initial application. of collagen which attend this disease both (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ before and after calcitonin therapy. Dated: June 6, 1975. gram No. 11.105, Importation of Duty-Free (6) The study of intrinsic renal Educational and Scientific Materials.) W illiam B. D avey, disease, Deputy Administrator for Wa­ A. H. S tuart, (7) Definition of neoplastic tissue ob­ ter Resources, Soil Conserva­ Director, tained at surgery especially for distin­ tion Service. Special Import Programs Division. guishing between mesenchymal and [FR Doc.75-15677 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] [FR Doc.75-15697 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am i epithelial neoplasms and for defining the

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25612 NOTICES nature of a variety of epithelial neo­ tured and direct, of leukemia and lym­ such purposes as this article is intended plasms (e.g. malignant melanoma). phoma patients. The article will also be to be used, is being manufactured in the The article will also be used as an in­ used in the training of pathologists and United States. Reasons: The foreign ar­ tegral part of the training of residents in resident pathologist in the techniques ticle provides a short rod of 20 centi­ pathology as well as medical students. and interpretation of electron micros­ meters in active length with a small sig­ Application received by Commissioner copy. Application received by Commis­ nal gain of seven or more. The National of Customs: March 4,1975. sioner of Customs: Mav 15.1975. Bureau of Standards (NBS) advises in Docket number: 75-00517-00-77040. Docket number: 75-00521-33-90000. its memorandum dated May 22,1975 that Applicant: University of Illinois, Pur­ Applicant: Baptist Memorial Hospital, the specification described above is per­ chasing Division, 223 Administration 111 Dallas Street, San Antonio, Texas tinent to the applicant’s intended use. Building, Urbana, Illinois 61801. Article: 78286. Article: EMI Scanner System. NBS also advises that it knows of no do­ Combination Field Desorption/Field Manufacturer: EMI Limited, United mestic instrument of equivalent scientific Ionization/Electron Impact Ion Source Kingdom. Intended use of article: The value to the foreign article for the appli­ Device. Manufacturer: Varian MAT article is intended to be used for investi­ cant’s intended use. GmbH, West Germany. Intended use of gative programs underway for post-irra­ (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ article: The articles are accessories to an diation brain malignancy patients and gram No. 11.105, Im portation of Duty-Free existing mass spectrometer to be used for post-operative brain malignancy patients Education and Scientific Materials.) studies of organic compounds and mix­ in an attempt to provide the best meth­ A. H. S tuart, tures of interest in biology and medicine od of treatment of brain malignancy. In Director, to determine their molecular weights and the realm of cerebral neoplasm primary Special Import Programs Division. molecular formulas. The article will also and secondary, the article will be used to be used for educational purposes in vari­ allow the study of the brain without [FR Doc.75-15700 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] ous Chemistry courses. Application re­ hazard to the patient concerning the ceived by Commissioner of Customs: presence of a neoplasm and the results UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND May 15, 1975. of treatment. The preliminary investiga­ Docket number: 75-00518-99-90000. ting effects of trauma on the skull are Decision on Application foC'Outy-Free Entry Applicant: Little Company of Mary being researched with the use of the of Scientific Article Hospital, 4101 Torrance Blvd., Torrance, article in conjunction with the Depart­ The following is a decision on an ap­ CA 90503. Article: EMI Scanner System. ment of Neurosurgery, Southwest Texas plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ Manufacturer: EMI Limited, United Medical School. The article will also be tific article pursuant to Section 6(c) of Kingdom. Intended use of article: The used in the training of x-ray technicians. the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural article is intended to be used in a in­ Application received by Commissioner of Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub. vestigation conducted to improve the di­ Customs: May 15,1975. L. 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the regula­ agnostic imaging at the interface of the (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance tions issued thereunder as amended (40 bony skull and immediately adjacent Program No. 11.105, Importation of Duty- FR 12253 et seq., 15 CFR 701,1974.) soft tissues by computer program Free Educational and Scientific Materials.) A copy of the record pertaining to this changes. Another area of investigation A. H. Stuart, decision is available for public review would be an attempt to reconstruct in Director, during ordinary business hours of the coronal planes the data accumulated Special Import Programs Division. Department of Commerce, at the Office from horizontal transverse plane scan­ of Import Programs, Department of ning. In addition to the normal clinical [FR Doc.75-15701 Filed 6-16-75;8:46 am] Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20330. application, the article will be used to Docket number: 75-00280-75-07795. instruct medical residents (radiologists, Applicant: University of Maryland, neurosurgeons and neurologists) in the SANDIA LABORATORIES Traffic Manager’s Office, c/o Central diagnosis of diseases of the brain and the Decision on Application for Duty-Free Entry Receiving, College Park, MD 20742. meninges. Application received by Com­ of Scientific Article Article: Imacon Camera System. Manu­ missioner of Customs: May 15,1975. The following is a decision on an appli­ facturer: John Hadland Ltd., United Docket Number: 75-00519-00-46070. cation for duty-free entry of a scientific Kingdom. Intended use of article: The Applicant: Ear Research Institute, 2130 article pursuant to section 6(c) of the article is intended to be used in an ex­ West Third Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Ma­ periment involving the study of the in­ fornia 90057. Article: Stereo TV Display terials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub. L. teraction of tense beams of relativistic for Stereoscan S4-10. Manufacturer: 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the regulations electron with a cusped magnetic field Cambridge Scientific Instruments, issued thereunder as amended (40 FR configuration. United Kingdom. Intended use of article: 12253 et seq., 15 CFR 701, 1974.) Comments: No comments have been The article is intended to be used to ex­ A copy of the record pertaining to this received with respect to this application. amine both normal and diseased human decision is available for public review Decision: Application approved. No in­ inner and middle ear tissues obtained at during ordinary business hours of the strument or apparatus of equivalent the time of surgery and post-mortem. In Department of Commerce, at the Office scientific value to the foreign article, for addition, the article is intended to be of Import Programs, Department of such purposes as this article is intended used in the courses, January Otologic Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230. to be used, is being manufactured in the Surgery and Temporal Bone Dissection, Docket Number: 75-00314-75-01700. United States. Reasons: The foreign to disseminate information obtained un­ Applicant: Sandia Laboratories, Kirt- article provides the capability of focus­ der the electron microscope to students, land AFB, East, Albuquerque, NM 87115. ing by direct view on a phosphor screen. physicians and university teachers. Ap­ Article: Laser Amplifier, Model SF-210- The National Bureau of Standards plication received by Commissioner of 45. Manufacturer: Quantel, France. In­ (NBS) advises in its memorandum dated Customs: May 15,1975. tended use of article: The article is in­ April 15, 1975 that the capability de­ Docket number: 75-00520-33-46040. tended to be used in research on ex­ scribed above is pertinent to the appli­ Applicant: Naval Regional Medical Cen­ tremely short (under one billionth of a cant’s intended uses. NBS also advises ter, Code 10, San Diego, California 92134. second) X-ray pulses generated when that it knows of no domestic instrument of equivalent scientific value to the for­ Article: Electron Microscope, Model EM- high power laser pulses are focused on eign article for such purposes as the 10. Manufacturer: Carl Zeiss, West metallic surface. One purpose of this re­ article is intended to be used. Germany. Intended use of article: The search is to develop a beam of coherent (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance article is intended to be used for ultra- X-ray, etc., an X-ray laser beam. Program No. 11.105, Im portation of Duty- structural examination of heart, brain, Comments: No comments have been Free Educational and Scientific Materials.) muscle, kidney, and hematopoietic tis­ received with respect to this application. A. H. S tuart, sue. ,In addition, the article will be used Decision: Application approved. No in­ Director, for electron microscopic examination of strument or apparatus of equivalent sci­ Special Import Programs Division. reticuloendothelial neoplasms, both cul­ entific value to the foreign article, for [FR Doc.75-15698 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25613

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 46040 which was denied without preju­ Mailing List service is to provide the U.S. dice to resubmission on November 20, business community with information on Decision on Application for Duty-Free Entry 1974, for informational deficiencies. foreign organizations, selected by elec­ of Scientific Article The applicant requires an electron tronic data processing techniques, for The following is a decision on an ap­ microscope which is suitable for use in trade contact purposes. plication for duty-free entry of a sci­ teaching inexperienced students and in The $10 basic fee must accompany the entific article pursuant to Section 0(c) obtaining low distortion, low-power EML request. The charge for the names of the Educational, Scientific, and Cul­ montage micrographs. The foreign arti­ printed is billed by the Export Informa­ tural Materials Importation Act of 1966 cle is a relatively simple, easy to operate, tion Division to the requesters. Infor­ (Pub. L. 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the electron microscope designed for confi­ mation c^n be obtained in standard régulations issued thereunder as amend­ dent use by inexperienced students with printout or gummed mailing label form. ed (40 FR 12253 et seq., 15 CFR 701, a m inim um of detailed programming. It Up to two carbon copies of the standard 1974.) provides 60 kilovolts accelerating volt­ list format may be ordered for $3 per A copy of the record pertaining to age, 7 Angstroms point to point reso­ copy. Carbon copies of gummed mail­ this decision is available for public re­ lution, and low distortion micrographs ing labels are not available. view during ordinary business hours of at 140 to 60,000x with 140 to lOOOx in the Requests for additional information the Department of Commerce, at the light microscope range which permits an, can be addressed to: U.S. Department of Office of Import Programs, Department overlap of light and electron microscopy. Commerce, Domestic and International of Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230. Domestic instruments available at the Business Administration, Bureau of In- Docket number: 75-00380-33-46040. time the article was ordered were the ternational Commerce, Room 1033/FTIS, Applicant: University of Pennsylvania, Model EMU-4C, supplied by Adam David Washington, D.Ç. 20230, or any Com­ School of Medicine, Department of Phys­ Company and the Model ETEM-101 merce District Office. iology, A-201 Richards Bldg. G4, 37th manufactured by Elektros Incorporated. (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ & Hamilton Walk, Philadelphia, Penn­ The Model EMU-4C is a relatively com­ gram No. 11.103, International Commercial sylvania 19174. Article: Electron Micro­ plex instrument designed for use by an Information.) scope, Model EM 9S-2. Manufacturer: experienced operator which provides low Charles W. H ostler, Carl Zeiss, West Germany. Intended use distortion magnifications at 500x and Deputy Assistant Secretary of article: Hie article is intended to be higher. The Model ETEM-101 is a rela­ used for studies of amphibian and mam­ tively simple low resolution instrument for International Commerce. malian hearts including tissues from which provides 10 Angstroms point to [FR Doc.75-15678 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] frog, toad, rat, guinea pig and human point and a magnification raiige of 600x pathological material. The properties to to 38,000x. The Department of Health, be studied include the ultrastructure of Education, and Welfare (HEW) advises Foreign-Trade Zones Board the contraetilé proteins of the cells, the in its memorandum dated May 15, 1975, [Order 106] organization of the contractile filaments that, for the applicant’s intended uses, DORCHESTER COUNTY, in tiie muscle cells, the connections be­ low distortion, low-power montage mi­ SOUTH CAROLINA tween heart cells, the calcium content of crographs as well as simplicity and ease the various intracellular organelles, the of operation are pertinent to the appli­ Resolution and Order Approving amount of orientation of connective tis­ cant’s intended purposes. HEW further Application for a Foreign-Trade Zone sue within the heart, the response of the advises that the Model EMU-4C is too Proceedings of the Foreign-Trade connective tissue to various stresses, and complex for the applicant’s educational Zones Board, Washington, D.C., Resolu­ the interaction of collagen and elastin purposes. In addition, HEW advises that tion and Order. fibers in the heart. neither the ETEM-101 nor the Model Pursuant to the authority granted in Experiments to be conducted involve EMU-4C provides an equivalent low the Foreign-Trade Zones Act of June 18, measurement of the dimensions of the magnification capability. 1934, as amended, (19 U.S.C. 81a-81u) contractile filament within various heart We, therefore, find that neither the the Foreign-Trade Zones Board has muscles with the tissues in different me­ Model EMU-4C nor the Model ETEM- adopted the following Resolution and chanical states, examination of the sub­ 101 was of equivalent scientific value to Order: structure of the contractile filaments by the foreign article, for such purposes as The Board, having considered the viewing their transverse appearance, lo­ the article is intended to be used, at the matter hereby orders: calization of the calcium content of vari­ time the article was ordered. After consideration of the application of ous organelles of the cell, study of mor­ The Department of Commerce knows the South Carolina State Ports Authority, an phology of M line bridges, study of the of no other instrument or apparatus of agency of the State of South Carolina, filed junctions between cells to evaluate the equivalent scientific value to the foreign with the Foreign-Trade Zones Board (the type of mechanical coupling between the article, for such purposes as this article Board) on February 26, 1975, requesting a cells and study of the amount and direc­ grant of authority for the establishing, op­ is intended to be used, which was being erating and maintaining of a foreign-trade tion of connective tissue fibers in heart manufactured in the United State at the muscle to evaluate the forces thëy gen­ zone in Dorchester County, South Carolina, time the article was ordered. the Board, finding that the requirements of erate. the Foreign-Trade Zones Act, as amended, The article will also be used in teach­ (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ and the Board’s regulations are satisfied, and ing Physiology 501 General Principles of gram No. 11.105, Importation of Duty-Free that the proposal is in the public interest, Physiology, Physiology 510 Cell Physi- Educational and Scientific Materials.) approves the application. ffiogy and Physiology 683 Structure A. H. S tuart, Since the proposal involves an industrial Function Correlations in Muscle Con­ park type zone that envisages the construc­ Director, tion of buildings by parties other than the traction to introduce students to the Special Import Programs Division. grantee, this approval includes authority to technique of electron microscopy with [FR Doc.75-15699 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] the grantee to permit the erection of such progressing intensity. buildings, pursuant to § 400.815 of the Comments: No comments have been Board’s regulations, as are necessary to carry received with respect to this application. Domestic and International Business out the zone proposal, providing that prior Decision: Application approved. No in­ Administration to its granting such permission it shall have strument or apparatus of equivalent sci­ the concurrences of the local District Direc- entific value to the foreign article, for FOREIGN TRADERS IDENTIFICATION when appropriate, and the Board’s Executive SECTION Secretary. Further, the grantee shall notify such purposes as this article is intended the Executive Secretary for approval prior to to be used, was being manufactured in Rate Increase for Export Mailing List the commencement of any manufacturing the United States at the time the foreign Effective July 1, 1975 the pricfe of an operation within the zone. The Secretary of Commerce, as Chairman and Executive Offi­ article was orderéd (June 14, 1974.). Export Mailing List (EML) will be: $10 cer of the Board, is hereby authorized to Reasons: This application is a resubmis­ “set-up” charge plus 64 for each name Issue a grant of authority and appropriate sion of Docket Number 75-00027-33- printed. The purpose of the Export Board Order.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25614 NOTICES

Grant To Establish, Operate, and Main­ The grant is further subject to settle­ Persons planning to attend and wish­ tain a F oreign-T rade Zone in Dor­ ment locally by the District Director of ing additional information concerning chester County, South Carolina Customs and the District Army Engi­ this meeting should contact the Commit­ Whereas, by an Act of Congress ap­ neer with the Grantee regarding com­ tee Control Officer, Mr. J. Jack Ingram, proved June 18,1934, an Act "To provide pliance with their respective require­ Deputy Chief, Demographic Census Staff] for the establishment, operation, and ments for the protection of the revenue Bureau of the Census, Room 3779, Fed­ maintenance of foreign-trade zones in of the United States and the installation eral Building 3, Suitland, Maryland ports of entry of the United States, to of suitable facilities. (Mailing address: Washington, D.C. expedite and encourage foreign com­ In witness whereof, the Foreign-Trade 20233). Telephone: (301) 763-5169. merce, and for other purposes”, as Zones Board has caused its name to be Dated: June 11, 1975. amended, (19 U.S.C. 81a-81u) (herein­ signed and its seal to be affixed hereto after referred to as "the Act”) the by its Chairman and Executive Officer, Vincent P. Barabba, Foreign-Trade Zones Board (hereinafter Rogers C. B. Morton, at Washington, Director, referred to as “the Board”) is authorized D.C., this 12th day of June 1975, pur­ Bureau of the Census. and empowered to grant to corporations suant to Order of the Board. [FR Doc.75—15671 Filed 6-16-75:8:45 am] the privilege of establishing, operating, F oreign-T rade Zones and maintaining foreign-trade zones in B oard, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, or adjacent to ports of entry under the [seal] R ogers Morton, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE jurisdiction of the United States; Chairman and Executive Whereas, the South Carolina State Officer. Food and Drug Administration Ports Authority, an agency of the State Attest: [DESI 5378; Docket No. FDC-D-582; of South Carolina, (hereinafter referred John J. Da P onte, Jr., NDA 12-570] to as “the Grantee”), has made applica­ Executive Secretary. tion (filed February 26, 1975) in due and BAMADEX SEQUELS proper form to the Board requesting the [PR Doc.75-15702 PUed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Denial of Hearing and Withdrawal of establishment, operation, and mainte­ Approval of New Drug Application nance of a foreign-trade zone in Dor­ Social and Economic Statistics Correction chester County, South Carolina; Administration Whereas, notice of said application has In FR Doc. 75-13548 appearing at page CENSUS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE 22570 in the issue of Friday, May 23,1975 been given and published, and full op­ SPANISH ORIGIN POPULATION FOR portunity has been afforded all inter­ THE 1980 CENSUS in the fifth line from the top of column ested parties to be heard; and one on page 22573 the word “ration” Whereas, the Board has found that Public Meeting should be changed to “ratio”. the requirements of the Act and the The Census Advisory Committee on the Board’s regulations (15 CFR Part 400) Spanish Origin Population for the 1980 are satisfied; Census will convene on July 24, 1975, at Food and Drug Administration Now, therefore, the Board hereby 8 p.m. at Stouffer’s Natiorial Center Inn, [Docket No. 75N-0075] grants to the Grantee the privilege of 2399 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, SHELLFISH SANITATION WORKSHOP establishing, operating, and maintaining Virginia, and on July 25, 1975, at 9:30 a foreign-trade zone, designated on the a.m. in Room 2424, Federal Building 3, Notice of National Meeting records of the Board as Zone No. 21, at at the Bureau of the Census in Suitland, The Ninth National Shellfish Sanita­ the location mentioned above and more Maryland. tion Workshop, sponsored by the Food particularly described on the maps and This is the first meeting of the Com­ and Drug Administration (FDA), will be drawings accompanying the application mittee, which consists of 21 members ap­ held at Charleston, SC, June 25 and 26, requesting authority for a foreign-trade pointed by the Secretary of Commerce. 1975. The general subject matter will be zone in Dorchester County, South Caro­ The Committee was established in Febru­ the proposed National Shellfish Safety lina, marked as Exhibits IX and X, said ary 1975 to advise the Director, Bureau of Program (NSSP) regulations and scien­ grant being subject to the provisions, the Census, on such 1980 census plan­ tific discussions on microbiological and conditions, arid restrictions of the Act ning elements as improving the accuracy chemical studies regarding shellfish and and the regulations issued thereunder, of the population count, developing defi­ shellfish-growing waters. to the same extent as though the same nitions for classification of the Spanish The purpose of the workshop is to pro­ were fully set forth herein, and also to origin population, recommending subject vide a forum for discussion of current the following express conditions and content and tabulations of especial use topics of interest to those persons who limitations, to-wit: to the Spanish origin population, and ex­ have responsibility .for, or who are af­ Operation of the foreign-trade zone panding the dissemination of census re­ fected by, shellfish sanitary control shall be commenced by the Grantee sults among present and potential users practices. within a reasonable time from the date of census data in the Spanish origin pop­ General participation in former work­ of issuance of the grant, and prior ulation. shops has been by persons representing thereto the Grantee shall obtain all nec­ The agenda for the July 24 session, State shellfish control agencies, the shell­ essary perits from Federal, State, and which will adjourn at 9:30 p.m. includes fish industry, importers of shellfish, for­ municipal authorities. a general overview of the Census Bureau’s eign countries, marine environmental The Grantee shall allow officers and procedural matters. The agenda for the scientists, other Federal agencies, and employees of the United States free and July 25 session, which will adjourn at the public. unrestricted access to and throughout 4:15 pm. includes the following items: Members of the public are invited to the foreign-trade zone in the perform­ (1) Summary description of several attend the workshop. However, space is ance of their official duties. major elements of the Bureau’s program, limited and will be available on a first- The Grantee shall notify the Executive (2) current status of 1980 census plan­ come, first-served basis. Any member of Secretary of the Board for approval ing, (3) 1980 census minority statistics the public may file a written statement prior to the commencement of any man­ programs, and (4) participant-observer or submit written questions to the Chair­ ufacturing operation within the zone. (ethnographic) techniques for coverage, man, before or during the workshop. As The grant shall not be construed to research. time permits, the Chairman may allow relieve the Grantee from liability for The meeting will be open to the public, members of the public to present oral and a brief period will be set aside for statements to the workshop. injury or damage to the person or prop­ public comment and questions at the July A verbatim transcript of workshop dis­ erty of others occasioned by the con­ 25 session. Extensive questions or state­ cussions will be made, and shall become struction, operation, or maintenance of ments must be submitted in writing to part of, the FDA administrative record said zone, and in no event shall the the Committee Control Officer at least in the rule making proceedings on the United States be liable therefor. 3 days prior to the meeting. NSSP regulations. Persons wishing to at-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, N O . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25615 tend the workshop are requested to write In accordance with Council policy Response. The response given to the or phone Mr. J. David Clem, Shellfish (NCER Resolution No. 013074-8) copies first comment is equally applicable here. Sanitation Branch, HFF-417, Bureau of of Council resolutions and minutes of Moreover, criterion (a) (14) (iii) does pro­ Poods, Food and Drug Administration, Council meetings can be obtained by con­ vide priority to “Programs of an especial­ 200 C St., SW., Washington, DC 20204, tacting the Executive Secretary. Resolu­ ly imaginative or innovative value which (202) 245-1557. Proceedings of the work­ tions are available shortly after the par­ give promise of leading to significant im­ shop will be published in pamphlet form, ticular meeting at which adopted. Be­ provement of university education for and will be available upon request from, cause minutes require approval by the the public service.” the Shellfish Sanitation Branch (address Council at a subsequent meeting, they are Comment. This commentor states that above). Single copies of the proceedings usually available approximately four to the criterion (b) (2), which indicates that of the 8th National Shellfish Sanitation six weeks after the date of the meeting the fellowship will be awarded to “re­ Workshop, held January 16-18, 1974, in to which they refer. cent college graduates” should be deleted New Orleans, LA, are available upon re­ In order to assure adequate seating as discriminatory to mature-students. quest from the office above. arrangements, persons interested in at­ Response. Section 942 of Title IX states tending Council meetings are requested specifically that the fellowships should Dated: June 12, 1975. to contact in advance: Mrs. Caroline be allocated to “attract recent college Sam D. F ine, Phillips, Executive Secretary, National graduates to pursue a career in public Associate Commissioner Council on Educational Research, Na­ service.” This legislative requirement has for Compliance. tional Institute of Education, Room 714, been interpreted to permit the award of [FR Doc.75-15820 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Washington, D.C. 20208, Telephone: fellowships to persons who have com­ 202/254-7900. pleted a baccalaureate degree within the past five years. Exceptions extending this Dated: June 9,1975. National institute of Education period for an additional two years may E merson J. E lliott, be made for those whose career prepara­ NATIONAL COUNCIL ON EDUCATIONAL Deputy Director, tion has been delayed by military or other RESEARCH National Institute of Education. comparable service (e.g., Peace Corps, Meeting Schedule [FR Doc.75-15686 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] VISTA). The National Council on Educational Comment. One commentor states that Research hereby gives notice that it has the training programs should be designed tentatively scheduled meetings for., the Office of Education to meet present labor conditions and de­ mands through prior planning and con­ following dates and places: PUBLIC SERVICE EDUCATION INSTITU­ sultation with public service officials es­ 1975: v TIONAL GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS pecially to assure that intership assign­ July 18______Washington, D.C. Final Criteria for Funding of Applications Sept. 18______California (site to ments for fellows have been assessed for be selected). for Fiscal Year 1975 their practicability by personnel officials. Nov. 21______Washington, D.C. On page 13022 of the F ederal R egister Response. It is believed that criteria of March 24, 1975 there were published (a) (4) and (a) (5) should be adequate to Agendas for these meetings and any Proposed Criteria for Funding of Appli­ meet this concern. changes in meeting dates or locations cations for Fiscal Year 1975. Interested B. The criteria set forth below are will be published in the F ederal R egister persons were given 30 days in which to hereby adopted for purposes of making as promptly as possible. awards in FY 1975 for the Public Service The Council was established under sec­ submit written comments, suggestions, or objections regarding the proposed crite­ Grant and Fellowship Programs. tion 405(b) of the General Education Effective Date. The Notice of Proposed Provisions Act (20 U.S.C. 1221e(b)). Its ria. Written comments were subsequent­ ly received and considered. Rule Making was transmitted to Con­ statutory duties include: gress on March 19, 1975 pursuant to sec­ (a) Establishing general policies for, and A. Summary of Comments—O ffice of tion 431(d) of -the General Education reviewing the conduct of the Institute; E ducation R esponse Provisions Act. (20 U.S.C. 1232(d)). The (b) Advising the Assistant Secretary for The following written comments were time period set forth therein for con­ Education and the Director of the Institute gressional action has expired without on development of programs to be carried out received by the Office of Education re­ by the Institute; garding the proposed funding criteria. such action having been taken. Since no (c) Recommending to the Assistant Secre­ After a summary of each comment, a re­ substantive changes have been made in tary and the Director ways to strengthen sponse is set forth stating the changes the Notice of Proposed Rule Making, educational research, to improve the collec­ which have been made in the funding these criteria shall become effective on tion and dissemination of research findings, June 17, 1975. and insure the implementation of educa­ criteria or the reason why no change is tional renewal and reform based upon the deemed necessary. (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ findings of educational research. Comment. One commentor recom­ gram: 13.555, Public Service Education—In­ mended that criterion (a) (10) be deleted stitutional Grants and Fellowships) It is the Council policy that all sessions as being “unnecessary, ambiguous and are open unless they concern confiden­ Dated: May 29,1975. possibly discriminatory.” The comments T . H . B ell, tial budgetary or personnel information mentioned that by retaining this crite­ U.S. Commissioner of Education. or concern other matters requiring con­ rion, undue advahtage would be given to fidentiality. Members of the public are established programs over new programs. Approved: June 11,1975. invited to attend the open sessions. Writ­ Response. New programs are not ex­ Caspar W . W einberger, ten statements relevant to an agenda cluded from consideration for funding in Secretary of Health, Education, item (or to any other item considered of the criteria if a convincing case can be and Welfare.’ interest to the Institute) may be sub­ made that they are addressed to meeting mitted to the Council at any time and a serious local, state, regional, or na­ should be sent to the Chairman and the tional need for public service education. Executive Secretary of the Council at the Moreover new programs would not be PUBLIC SERVICE EDUCATION INSTITU­ address shown below. Requests to make expected to demonstrate a successful TIONAL GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS a presentation at a Council meeting placement record of graduates. Title IX, Part A of the Higher Educa­ Comment. The same commentor main­ tion Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1134) au­ should be submitted in writing to the tains that criterion (a) (14) (i) should Chairman and the Executive Secretary thorizes a program of institutional grants also be deleted because it gives unfair to establish, strengthen and improve pro­ at least 10 days in advance of the meet­ advantage to established, on-going pro­ grams designed to prepare graduate and ing. The Chairman will determine grams. He suggests that innovative insti­ professional students for public service. whether a presentation should be sched­ tutions or programs now being designed Title IX, Part C of the Act (20 U.S.C. uled. should receive equal consideration. 1134i) authorizes a fellowship program

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JU N E 17, 1975 2561« NOTICES

for the support of graduate and profes­ persons for careers in the Federal govern­ Further information on the Council sional students preparing for publiQ serv­ ment. and the Task Forces may be obtained ice careers. Institutions applying for an (iii) Programs of an especially imaginative from Ronald M. Klar, M.D., M.P.H., Ex­ allocation of Part C fellowships must be or innovative nature which give promise of leading to significant Improvement of uni­ ecutive Secretary (Acting), Health In­ approved for that purpose under the cri­ versity education for the public service. surance Benefits Advisory Council, Room teria set forth below in paragraph (a). (iv) Programs which attempt to .place 17A-31, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Such institutions need not receive an in­ graduates in areas where delivery of public Maryland 20852, telephone (301) 443- stitutional grant under Part A in order services is ineffective. 3274. to receive a fellowship allocation. (b) Funding criteria applicable only to the Part C Fellowship Program. Dated: June 9, 1975. The criteria read as follows: Under Part C, the Commissioner will allo­ R onald K lar, (а) Funding criteria applicable to appli­ cate fellowships on the basis of the following M. cations for grants under Part A and for allo­ criteria: Executive Secretary, Health cations of feUowships under Part C. (1) whether the allocation will provide, as Insurance Benefits Advisory Council. The Commissioner will approve applica­ far as practicable, an equitable distribution [FR Doc.75-15706 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] tions under Title IX, Parts A and C, of the of such fellowships throughout the United Higher Education Act of 1965 on the basis States; and (2) the extent to which the institution of the following criteria: Social Security Administration (1) The extent to which the proposed pro­ will recommend to the Commissioner for gram has as a principal objective the educa­ fellowship awards recent college graduates COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL SECURITY tion of persons for the public service. and will encourage these students to pursue (2) The extent to which a significant long careers in public service. In this context, Redeiegations of Authority To Certify True term need for public service education is ad­ “recent college graduate” shall mean a per­ Copies and To Cause the Department dressed by the proposed program. son who has completed a baccalaureate de­ Seal To Be Affixed to Certifications (3) The extent to which it is demonstrated gree within the past five years. However, ex­ ceptions extending this period for an addi­ The Assistant Secretary for Adminis­ that the proposed program will achieve its tration and Management of the Depart­ objectives. tional two years may be made for those (4) The extent to which relevant, super­ whose career preparation has been delayed ment of Health, Education and Welfare by military or other comparable service (e.g. has delegated to the Commissioner of vised practicum and internship experiences Peace Corps, VISTA). are integrated into the proposed program of Social Security authority to certify true training. (20 U.S.C. 1134a) copies of any books, records, papers, or (5) The extent to which it is expected that other documents on file within the Social the proposed program wUl establish arrange­ [FR Doc.75-15704 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] Security Administration (SSA); to cer­ ments with government agencies or jurisdic­ tify extracts from such material; to cer­ tions, or other non-profit agencies for such Office of the Secretary tify that true copies are true copies of activities as personnel exchange, field work, the entire file; to certify the nonexist­ and program advisement. HEALTH INSURANCE BENEFITS ence of records on file; and to cause the (б) The extent to which the background, ADVISORY COUNCIL education, research interests, and experi­ Seal of the Department of Health, Edu­ ence of the faculty and administrative staff Meeting cation and Welfare to be affixed to such of the proposed program qualify them to Notice is hereby given, pursuant to certifications (34 FR 18949-50, dated plan and implement a successful program Pub. L. 92-463, that the Health Insur­ November 7, 1969). The Commissioner of public service education. ance Benefits Advisory Council (HIBAC), of Social Security previously redelegated (7) The extent to which the named direc­ this authority to various other SSA offi­ tor of the proposed program has clear re­ established pursuant to Section 1867 of cials, as set forth in 33 FR 2613-14, dated sponsibilities and sufficient time to devote the Social Security Act, as amended, February 6, 1968 ; 34 FR 13046-47, dated to the program. which advises the Secretary of Health, August 12, 1969; 37 FR 10602-3, dated (8) The extent to which other institu­ Education, and Welfare on Medicare and tional resources (such as facilities, equip­ Medicaid matters will meet on Wednes­ May 25, 1972; and 38 FR 21681, dated ment, libraries, etc.) are adequate to support day, July 16, and Thursday, July 17,1975, August 10, 1973. the proposed program. at 9 a.m. in Room 5051 of the Depart­ Notice is hereby given that the subject (9) The extent to which there is substan­ ment of Health,. Education, and Wel­ authority has been redelegated to the tial evidence of a realistic commitment to fare’s North Building, Third and C following additional positions in SSA’s the education for the public service by those Bureau of Hearings and Appeals: most involved in the proposed program, in­ Streets SW., Washington, D.C. In addi­ cluding the institution’s administration. tion to the Council’s consideration of 1. Assistant Bureau Director, Appeals Op­ (10) The extent to which specific evidence matters specific to the Medicare and erations and Deputy Assistant Bureau Direc­ is provided which demonstrates past success Medicaid programs, briefings and discus­ tor, Appeals Operations of graduates from the program in achieving 2. Chief, Civil Actions Branch, Division of sions of the basic underlying issues of Appeals Operations leadership and management positions in health financing will be discussed. Con­ public service careers. This authority applies to any books, (11) The extent to which the proposed sistent with this analysis, the Council records, papers or other documents on program budget is realistic in relation to the will be divided into three task forces to successful implementation of the proposed file within the Bureau of Hearings and program. review benefit structure, reimbursement Appeals. These delegations are effective (12) The extent to which procedures are methodologies, and administration. as of the date that this General Notice is planned to measure the effectiveness and The Benefits Task Fbrce will meet on published in the F ederal R egister. Re- success of the proposed program. Thursday, July 17, 1975, at 1 p.m. in delegations of the subject delegations (13) The extent to which it is unlikely may not be made. that the program will be supported from Room 5169 of the Department of Health, other Federal funding. Education, and Welfare’s North Building. Dated: June 11,1975. (14) In addition to the above criteria, pri­ The Reimbursement Task Force will J. B. Cardwell, ority will be given to: Commissioner of Social Security. (i) Established, on-going public service meet on Thursday, July 17,1975 at 1 p.m. programs. However, consideration will be in Room 4173 of the Department of [FR Doc.75-15613 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] accorded to some new programs if a con­ Health, Education, and Welfare’s North vincing case can be made for their estab­ lishment in meeting a serious local, state, Building. Social and Rehabilitation Service regional, or national need for public service The Administration Task Force will FAMILY MEDIAN INCOME BY STATE education. meet on Thursday, July 17, 1975 at 1:00 Eligibility for Social Services (ii) Programs that emphasize the prepa­ in Room 4137 of the Department of ration of students for service in local or state Promulgation is made of the median government. However, consideration will also Health, Education, and Welfare’s North income of a family of four for each State be given to a few selected exemplary pro­ Building. The meetings are open for pub­ and for the States as a whole, applicable grams which emphasize the preparation of lic observation. to the period October 1, 1975 through

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. IT 7— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25617

September 30,1976,lor the purpose of de­ Median income fo r fam ilies o f 4 4. Under the authority oi 15 U.S.C. termining the extent of Federal financial 1706(e) und 24 CFR 1710.45(b) C2)., -a Median 80 pereent 115 percent letter dated on or about November 15, participation CFFP) in State expendi­ State income of median of median tures under title XX of the Social Secu­ income income 1974, was sent to the-Developer, the body of said letter being in the form and sub­ rity Act, under the .provisions of sections South Carolina...___ 11,799 9,439 13,569 2002(a) (5) (B) and 2002(a) (6) (A) and South Dakota...... 12,701 10,161 14,606 stance of the foran letter attached,here­ (B) of that Act. These sections impose 'Tennessee____;______11,¡591 »9,273 13,330 to and made part hereof as .Exhibit A.. Texas...... 12,057 10,866 14,901 The Developer has failed to comply with certain limitations with respect to the -U ta h ...... 12,843 10,274 14,769 availability of FFP based upon the rela­ ’Verm ont...... 12,007 ■ 9,606 13,808 the request for the documents referred •Virginia...... 13,784 U.027 15,862 to in the third paragraph of said letter. tionship of the income of the family off a Washington______14,035 11,228 16,140 service recipient to the median income of WestVirginia______-11,443 9,154 13,159 5. Therefore, pursuant to the provi­ ■Wisconsin-______14,024 11,219 16,128 sions of 15 U.S.C. 1706(e) and 24 CFR a family of four in the State, adjusted Wyoming______12,916 10,333 14,853 in accordance with regulations pre­ 1710.45 (b) (2), the Statement of Record scribed by the Secretary to take into ac­ filed by the Developer covering its sub­ N ote: The median income tfor»a family of 4 in the 50 division is hereby suspended, (effective count the size of the family. IStates and the District Of Columbia, applicable to the It has been determined that the Bu­ period Oct. 1,1975, through Sept. 30,1976, is $13,801. as of the date of the receipt t>f this reau of the Census population statistics, Dated: June 11,1975. Order of Suspension by the Said Devel­ contained in its publications “Detailed oper. This Order of Suspension shall re­ Characteristics”, PC(1)D-1 through PC John A. Svahn, main in full force .and effect until the (l)D-53, Chart 199, dated 1970, were the Administrator, Social and Developer has complied with the require­ most satisfactory data available from the Rehabilitation Service. ments of the order. Department of Commerce as to the me­ [FR Doc.75-15657 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] 6. If the Developer desires a hearing dian incomae by size of family and by in this matter, he shall file a request for hearing accompanied by an answer State. In order to develop a current me­ DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND dian income scale, adjustments were ¡and three copies thereof within fifteen made using Table 2, Per Capita Personal URBAN DEVELOPMENT days after service of this order pursuant Income, by State and Regions Selected Office t>f Interstate Land Sales Registration to 24 CFR 1720.145 and 24 CFR 1720.165. Any request for hearing, answer, motion, Years, dated August 1974, in “Survey of [Docket No. N—75—348] Current "Business”, Vol. :54,.No. 8, Part 1, amendment to pleading, offer of settle­ and the Department of Commerce “Cur­ FLAMINGO BAY ment or correspondence during the rent Population Reports: Consumer In­ Order of Suspension pendency of this proceeding shall be come”, P-60, No. 93, July 1974. filed with the General Counsel's Clerk The methodology for adjusting median In the matter of Flamingo Bay, OILSR .for Administrative Proceedings, Room income for families of different sizes will No. 0-0246-60-10; Land Sales Enforce­ J.015.0, HUD Building, 451 Seventh Street be specified in 45 CFR 228.1 ment Division Docket No. Y-1030. SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. All such Notice is hereby given that: On Feb­ papers shall clearly identify the subdivi­ The median incomes for a family of ruary 18, 1975, the Department of Hous­ sion, the type of matter and the docket four, by State,-for fiscal year 197.6 are.set ing and Urban Development, Office of number as set forth in this order. forth below with a calculation of 80% Interstate Land Sales Registration, at­ and 115% of that figure for use,by States tempted to serve upon Ralph Bergsten, Issued in Washington, D.C., June 10, in establishing income ceilings and fee Director, Elizabeth Harbour Estates, 1975. schedules under title XX of the Social Ltd., an Order of Suspension by certified By the Secretary. Security Act: mail and service of process was not pos­ John R. McDowell, Median income for families of b sible since the addressee could not be located. Accordingly, pursuant to 15 Acting Interstate Land Sales Administrator. Median 80 percent 115 percent U.S.C. 1706(e) and 24 CFR 1710.45(b) State income of median of median C2), the Order of Suspension is being D epartment op H o using and U rban income income issued as follows: D evelopm ent OFFICE OF INTERSTATE LAND SALES REGISTRATION Alabama______$11,700 $9,432 $13,559 Order of Suspension Alaska______17,223 13,778 19,806 Certified Mail; Return Receipt Requested Arizona______13,(917 11,134 16,005 1. The Developer, having filed a State­ Arkansas______H, 195 $,956 12,874 Subject: Submission of Property Reports and "California..____ ... 14,778 11,822 16,995 ment of Record for the above captioned Colorado______14,178 Il,:342 16,305 subdivision pursuant to the provisions of Contracts Connecticut______15,404 12,323 17,715 the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclo­ G e n t l e m e n : Dn or about September 12, Delaware...... ____ 14,114 11,-291 16,231 District of Columbia. 13,599 10,'879 15,639 sure Act, 15 U.S.C. 1701 et seq. and the 1974, you were advised by letter from this Florida______13,427 10,742 15,441 Rules and Regulations lawfully promul­ Office of the necessity for m ailing to us, not Georgia.______12,738 10,190 14,649 gated thereto pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1718, later than midnight, October 20,1974, revised Hawaii______j__ 15,688 12,550 18,041 Property Report cover pages and lot sales or Idaho______12,605 10,084 14,496 had its Statement of Record become ef­ Illinois___ -■ 15,152 12,122 17,425 lease contract revisions. The revisions wer«, Indiana...... ___ I 14,004 11,203 16.105 fective pursuant to 24 CFR 1710.21 of as explained in that letter, caused by the Iowa______- ; 14,242 11,394 16,378 the Interstate Land Sales Regulations. amendments by Congress to Section 1404(b) Kansas_____ - 13,758 .11,006 15,822 Kentucky___ 11.430 9,144 13.145 Said Statement is still in effect. of the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Louisiana______; 11.430 9,144 13.145 2. As authorized by 15 U.S.C. 1715, the Act which extended the 48 hour rescission pe­ Maine______11,330 9,064 13,030 authority and responsibility for admin­ riod to 3 business days and also aboUshed Maryland____.3 15,441 12,353 17,757 the provisions for waiver of this time by pur­ Massachusetts...... ^ 14,393 11,514 16,552 istration of the Interstate Land Sales Michigan______15.802 12,242 17,597 ■Full Disclosure Act has been delegated chasers. These amendments were signed into Minnesota_____ .... 14,911 11,929 17,148 law August 22 and became effective Octo­ Mississippi. .i_im iii 10,830 8,664 12,455 to the Interstate Land Sales Adminis- ber 21, 1974. They apply to all sales or leases Missouri.______H” 13,319 10,655 15,317 trRtor made on or after that date. Montana. ¿.IIIIH™II 12,848 10,278 14,775 Nebraska____ ....II 13,280 10,624 15,272 3. -Pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(e) and As of today the required revisions to your ■Nevada_____ .1.11. 14.803 11,842 17,023 .24 CFR 1710.45(b)(2), the Interstate Property Report and contracts have not been New Hampshire_... 13,458 10,766 15,477 Land Sales Administrator may make an received by us as required by the above refer­ New Jersey____ ...^ 15,744 12,595 18.106 NeW Mexico 11,436 9,149 13,151 examination to determine whether a Sus­ enced letter and the amended Regulations, New York...... HI” 14,264 ,11,411 16,404 pension Order should be issued under 15 published October 29, 1974, in the F ederal North Carolina__ 12,163 .9,730 13,987 R egister on pages 38098-38101. Therefore, we North Dakota...... 14,746 11,797 16,958 "U.S.C. 1706(d), and if a developer or are conducting an examination to determine Ohio...______14,048 11,238 16,155 any agents thereof shall fail to coop­ Oklahoma__ __ _"H"." 12,095 9,676 13,909 what further action is warranted by us pur­ Oregon...... 31 13,787 11,030 15,855 erate, or shall obstruct or refuse to per­ suant to Section 1407(e) of the Interstate ■Pennsylvania__” HI 13,374 10,609 15,380 mit the making of an examination, such Land Sales Full Disclosure Act. You will note Ehode Island___ I.. 13.208 10,566 15,189 “that Section 1407(e) also provides “If the conduct shall be proper ground for the developer or any agents shall fail to cooperate, 1 Proposed rule making published April 14, issuance of an order suspending the or shall obstruct or refuse to permit the mak­ 1975, (40 PR 18802). Statement of Record. ing of an examination, such conduct shall be

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25618 NOTICES

proper ground for the Issuing of an order stance of the form letter attached hereto You are hereby requested to send to this suspending the Statement of Record.” and made part hereof as Exhibit A. The Office, within 15 days of the receipt of this You are hereby requested to send to this Developer has failed to comply with the letter (1) a copy of the Property Report or Office, within 15 days of the receipt of this Reports presently on file in your office and letter (1) a copy of the Property Report or request for the documents referred to in used in your lot sales or leasing program, Reports presently on file in your office and the third paragraph of said letter. and (2) a copy of the sales or lease contract used in your lot sales or leasing program, 5. Therefore, pursuant to the provi­ or agreement presently on file In your office and (2) a copy of the sales or lease contract sions of 15 U.S.C. 1706(e) and 24 CFR and used in your lot sales or leasing program. or agreement presently on file in your office 1710.45(b) (2), the Statement of Record Failure to respond as requested will result and used in your lot sales or leasing program. filed by the Developer covering its sub­ In issuance of an order suspending your Failure to respond as requested will result division is hereby suspended, effective as Statement or Statements of Record with our in issuance of an order suspending your Office under the authority of Section 1407 Statement or Statements of Record with our of the date of the receipt of this Order of (e) of the Interstate Land Sales Full Dis­ Office under the authority of Section 1407(e) Suspension by the Said Developer. This closure Act (15 USC 1706(e)). of the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Order of Suspension shall remain in full In your response, please put your OILSR Act (15 USC 1706(e)). force and effect until the Developer has file number or numbers on your letter and In your response, please put your OILSR complied with the requirements of the copies of the Property Report and contract. file number or numbers on your letter and order. Sinoerely, copies of the Property Report and contract. 6. If the Developer desires a hearing in Sincerely,- this matter, he shall file a request for G eorge K. Ber n st ein , hearing accompanied by an answer and Interstate Land G eohge K . B er n st ein , Sales Administrator. Interstate Land three copies thereof within fifteen days Sales Administrator. after service of this order pursuant to 24 [FR Doc.75-15669 Filed 6-16-76;8:45 am] CFR 1720.145 and. 24 CFR 1720.165. Any [FR Doc.75-15668 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] request for hearing, answer, motion, [Docket No. N-75-347] amendment to pleading, offer of settle­ [Docket No. N-75-346] ment or correspondence during the pend­ SHENANDOAH <3AP LAKEVIEW MANOR ency of this proceeding shall be filed Order of Suspension Order of Suspension * with the General Counsel’s Clerk for In the matter of Shenandoah Gap, Administrative Proceedings, Room 10150, In the matter of Lakeview Manor, OILSR No. 0-0895-54-30; Land Sales En­ OILSR No. 0-1164-09-315; Land Sales HUD Building, 451 Seventh Street SW., forcement Division Docket No. Y-258. Washington, D.C. 20410. All such papers Notice is hereby given that: OnMarch Enforcement Division Docket No. Y-1213. 28,1975, the Department of Housing and Notice is hereby given that: On shall clearly identify the subdivision, the Urban Development, Office of Interstate March 19,1975, the Department of Hous­ type of matter and the docket number as Land Sales Registration, attempted to ing and Urban Development, Office of In­ set forth in this order. terstate Land Sales Registration, at­ serve upon John D. Flynn, Jr., President, tempted to serve upon Charles Domina, Issued in Washington, D.C., June 10, Cumberland Homes Corporation, an Or­ 1975. der of Suspension by certified mail and President, Lakeview Manor Corporation, service of process was not possible since an Order of Suspension by certified mail By the Secretary. and service of process was not possible the addressee could not be located. Ac­ since the addressee could not be located. j J ohn R . M cD ow ell, cordingly, pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(e) Accordingly, pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706 Acting Interstate Land and 24 CFR 1710.45(b) (2), the Order of (e) and 24 CFR 1710.45(b) (2), the Order Sales Administrator. Suspension is being issued as follows: of Suspension is being issued as follows: D epartment o f R o using and Urban O rder of S uspension D evelopm ent O rder of S uspension 1. The Developer, having filed a State­ 1. The Developer, having filed a State­ OFFICE OF INTERSTATE LAND SALES REGISTRATION ment of Record for the above captioned ment of Record for the above captioned Certified Mail Return Receipt Requested subdivision pursuant to the provisions of the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure subdivision pursuant to the provisions of Subject: Submission of Property Reports and the Interstate Land Sales Pull Disclosure Contracts Act, 15 U.S.C. 1701 et seq. and the Rules Act, 15 U.S.C. 1701 et seq. and the Rules and Regulations lawfully promulgated and Regulations lawfully promulgated G e n t l e m e n : On or about September 12, thereto pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1718, had 1974, you were advised by letter from this its Statement of Record become effective thereto pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1718, had Office of the necessity for mailing to us, not Its Statement of Record become effective later than midnight, October 20, 1974,. re­ pursuant to 24 CFR 1710.21 of the Inter­ pursuant to 24 CFR 1710.21 of the In­ vised Property Report cover pages and lot state Land Sales Regulations. Said State­ terstate Land Sales Regulations. Said sales or lease contract revisions. The revi­ ment is still in effect. Statement is still in effect. sions were, as explained in that letter, caused 2. As authorized by 15 U.S.C. 1715, the 2. As authorized by 15 U.S.C. 1715, the by the amendments by Congress to Section authority and responsibility for adminis­ authority and responsibility for adminis­ 1404(b) of the Interstate Land Sales Full tration of the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act which extended the 48 hour Disclosure Act has been delegated to the tration of the Interstate Land Sales Full rescission period to 3 business days and also Disclosure Act has been delegated to the abolished the provisions for waiver of this Interstate Land Sales Administrator. Interstate Land Sales Administrator. time by purchasers. These amendments were 3. Pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(e) and 37 Pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(e) and signed into law August 22 and became ef­ 24 CFR 1710.45(b)(2), the Interstate 24 CFR 1710.45(b)(2), the Interstate fective October 21, 1974. They apply to all Land Sales Administrator may make an Land Sales Administrator may make an sales or leases made on or after that date. examination to determine whether a examination to determine whether a Sus­ As of today the required revisions to your Suspension Order should be issued under Property Report and contracts have not been 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and if a developer or pension Order should be issued under 15 received by us as required by the above refer­ U.S.C. 1706(d), and if a developer or any enced letter and the amended Regulations, any agents thereof shall fail to cooperate, agents thereof shall fail to cooperate, or published October 29, 1974, in the F ederal or shall obstruct or refuse to permit the shall obstruct or refuse to permit the R egister on pages 38098-38101. Therefore, we making of an examination, such con­ making of an examination, such conduct are conducting- an examination to determine duct shall be proper ground for the issu­ shall be proper ground for the issuance of what further action is warranted by us pur­ ance of an order suspending the State­ an order suspending the Statement of suant to Section 1407(e) of the Interstate ment of Record. Record s Land Sales Full Disclosure Act. You will note 4. Under the authority of 15 U.S.C. 4. Under the authority of 15 U.S.C. that Section 1407(e) also provides “If the 1706(e) and 24 CFR 1710.45(b)(2), a developer or any agents shall fail to cooper­ letter dated on or about November 15> 1706(e) and 24 CFR 1710.45(b) (2), a let­ ate, or shall obstruct or refuse to permit the 1974, was sent to the Developer, the bow ter dated on or about November 15,1974, making of an examination, such conduct shall be proper ground for the Issuing of of said letter being in the form and sub­ was sent to the Developer, the body of an order suspending the Statement of stance of the form letter attached here­ said letter being in the form and sub­ Record.” to and made part hereof as Exhibit A.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25619

The Developer has failed to -comply with letter (1) a copy of the Property Report or version of existing traffic than American the request for the documents referred to Reports presently on Ale in your office and lias acknowledged. used in your ¡lot sales or leasing program, Upon consideration of the proposal, in the third paragraph of said letter. and (2) a copy eft the sales or lease contract 5 Therefore, pursuant to the provi­mr agreement presently on file in your office «the complaint and answer thereto, and sions of 15 U.S.C. 1706(e) and 24 CFR and used in your lot sales or leasing program. all other relevant matters, the Board 1710.45(b) (2), the Statement of Record Failure to respond as requested will result finds that the complaint does not set filed by the Developer covering its subdi­ in issuance of an order suspending your forth sufficient facts to warrant vision is hereby suspended, effective as of ■Statement or Statements of Record with our investigation. the date of the receipt of this Order of Office under the authority of Section 1407(e) In finding discount fares previously of­ Suspension by the Said Developer. This of the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure fered in this market unlawful, the Board Act (15 USC 1706(e)). ' Order of Suspension shall remain in full In your response, please put your OILSR did not Intend to preclude carriers force and effect until the Developer has Ale number or numbers on your letter and from experimenting with reasonably complied with the requirements of the copies of the Property Report and contract. structured promotional fares. American’s order. instant proposal is specifically tailored Sincerely, to appeal to tour operators who can be 6. If the Developer desires a hearing George K. B er n st e in , in this matter, he shall file a request for In te rsta te L and expected to merchandise tour programs hearing accompanied by an answer and Sales Administrator. built around this fare. By the same token, three copies thereof within fifteen days the various restrictions built into use of after service of this order pursuant to 24 [FR Doc.75-15670 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] the fare should forestall significant di­ CFR 1720.145 and 24 CFR 1720.165. Any version of existing normal-fare travel. request for hearing, answer, motion, CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD In any event, we would expect American amendment to pleading, offer of settle­ [Docket No. 27885; Order 75-6-51] and other carriers offering this fare to ment or correspondence during the pen­ monitor its results on a continuing basis dency of this proceeding shall be filed AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC. and to take whatever action is necessary with the General Counsel’s Clerk for Ad­ Order Dismissing Complaint (including cancellation) should the ministrative Proceedings, Room 10150, fare prove to be unproductive of new HUD Building, 451 Seventh Street SW., Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics traffic. Washington, D.C. 20410. AH such papers Board at its office in Washington, D.C., Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal shall clearly identify the subdivision, the on the 11th day of June 1975. Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly By tariff revisions1 marked to become sections 204(a), 403, 404, and 1002 type of matter and the docket number as effective June 12, 1975, American Air­ set forth in this order, jj thereof, lines, Inc. (American) proposes to add It is ordered, That: Issued in Washington, D.C., June 10, a round-trip GIT fare of $140.00 for 1. The complaint of Eastern Air Lines, 1975. groups of 100 or more in the New York- Inc., in Docket 27885 be and hereby is By the Secretary. San Juan market. The fare will be avail­ dismissed; and able for travel between 2 p.m., Mon­ 2. Copies of this order be served upon •John R. M cD ow ell, day and 2 pm., Friday during the period American Airlines, Inc., and Eastern Acting Interstate Land. September 11, 1975 through June 24, Air Lines, Inc. Sales Administrator. 1976, except over the Thanksgiving and This order will be published in the Department of H ousing and Urban year-end holiday seasons which are ederal egister Developm ent hlacked-out. The fare provides a 25 per­ F R . OFFICE OF INTERSTATE LAND SALES cent discount from .the normal day coach By the Civil Aeronautics Board. "REGISTRATION fare, and requires a minimum ground tour purchase of $50.00 plus $10.00 for [seal] E dw in Z. H olland, Certified Mail;Jtet.urn Receipt Requested each night the tour exceeds three nights. Secretary. Subject: Submission of Property Reports and In support of Its proposal, American [FR Doc.75-15737 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Contracts notes that New York-San Juan traffic Gentlem en: On or about September 12, has declined 11 percent in the past two 1974, you were advised by letter from this years, and that it has been advised by [Docket No. 21866-4; Order 75-6-60] Office of the necessity for mailing to us, not tour operators that one reason for the DOMESTIC PASSENGER-FARE later than midnight, October 20,1974, revised slump is the lack of an adequate GIT INVESTIGATION Property Report cover pages and lot sales or fare at an appropriately low level. It lease contract revisions. .The revisions were, estimates that it will carry 15,725 pas­ Phase d— Joint Fares; Order as explained in that letter, caused by the sengers (one group per day during the amendments by Congress to Section 1404(b) Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics of the Interstate Land Sales Pull Disclosure 157 days the fare is available), of which Board at its office in Washington, D.C. Act which extended the 48 hour recission 33 percent will *be newly generated, and on the 12th day of June 1975. period to 3 business days and also abolished that it will realize a net revenue benefit By Order 75-4-138, April 29, 1975, the the provisions for waiver of this time by pur­ of $75,000.00. Hoard proposed to modify the Joint Fares chasers. These amendments were signed into Eastern Air Lines, Inc. (Eastern) has order1 to provide for exceptions to the law August ,22 and became effective Octo­ filed a complaint against the proposal as­ requirements therein that divisons of «11 ber 21,1974. They apply to all sales or leases serting inter alia that, since the Board made on or after th a t date. joint fares be cost-based. This action was As of today the required revisions to your has ruled in the Mainland U.S.-Puerto in response to a request by Northwest Property Report and contracts have not been Rico/Virgin Islands Fares case that all Airlines, Inc. (Northwest) , that it would received by us as required by the above currently effective promotional fares be difficult for the carriers to develop referenced letter and the amended Regula­ are unjust and unreasonable and should new competitive promotional fares and tions, published October 29, 1974, In the be canceled,8 it should not permit maintain others, if revenues from these F ederal R egister :on pages 38098-38101. American’s fare to become effective, lares had to be divided in accordance Therefore, we are conducting an examination particularly since a final decision in the with the eost-hased divisions required to determine what further action is war­ by Order 74-12-108. Accordingly, we ranted by us pursuant to Section 1407(e) of proceeding is still .pending before the proposed to modify that order to provide too Interstate Land Sales Pull’ Disclosure Board. Eastern also alleges that Ameri­ Act. You will mote th a t Section 1407(e) also the carriers flexibility with regard to the provides “If the developer or any agents shall can has failed to support its 33 percent division of revenue from nonmandatory ail to cooperate, or shall obstruct or refuse generation estimate, contending that the. joint fares such as joint promotional dis­ o permit the making of an examination, proposed fare will result in far more di- count fares. i«1»« c°nduct shall be proper ground for the On May 9, 1975, Eastern Air Lines, issuing of an order suspending “the State- Inc., filed an objection to our proposal mentor Record.” "^Revisions to American Airlines, Tnc. ^ou ¡are hereby requested to send to this Tariff C.A.B. No. 244 mce, within 1*5 days of the receipt of this * Order 74-10-78 *>Order 74-12-108, December 27, 1974.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25620 NOTICES stating that the modification was am­ [Docket No. 26494; Order 75-0-61] the United States and return. The tariff biguous in that, as presently worded, in INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT was filed to meet fares being charged by addition to excepting promotional joint ASSOCIATION non-IATA carriers serving the market, discount fares from cost-based divisions, and has since been matched by all it would also exclude first-class fares. Order Relating to North Atlantic Passenger carriers.1 Eastern notes that this was not the in­ Fares By petition dated April 28, 1975, Pan tent of Northwest’s petition and there­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics American requests that the Board au­ fore seeks clarification of the proposed Board at its office in Washington, D.C., thorize discussions with representatives modification to make certain that first- on the 12th day of June 1975. of Japan Air Lines Company, Ltd. (JAL), class fares are not excluded from the An agreement has been filed with the Northwest Airlines, Inc. (Northwest), cost-based division formula. Board, pursuant to section 412(a) of the and any other interested carriers regard­ On May 16, 1975, Northwest filed an Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (the Act) ing these fares with a view toward reach­ answer supporting Eastern’s objections and Part 261 of the Board’s Economic ing an agreement on fares. Pan Ameri­ and requesting the Board to make final Regulations, between various air carriers, can indicates that, while the discussions the findings and conclusions contained foreign air carriers, and other carriers, could normally be held within the IATA in Order 75-4-138 modified as suggested embodied in the resolutions of the Joint framework, Northwest is not a member by Eastern. No other responses have been Traffic Conferences of the International of IATA and therefore specific Board received. Air Transport Association (IATA). approval is required. Upon consideration of these responses, The agreement increases affinity and Pan American states that the Japanese we will modify our proposal in Order 75- incentive group fares over those previ­ government attempted to reject its tariff 4-138, to make it clear that divisions ously disapproved from the United States but failed to do so within the time period of revenues from joint first-class fares to points in Spain, Portugal, Madeira Is­ required by the bilateral air transport are not to be excluded from the cost- lands, Canary Islands and the Azores by agreement; that the Japanese Civil Aero­ based division requirements, of the Phase $10 in the winter and shoulder seasons nautics Bureau recommended that it en­ 4 decision. The entire thrust of North­ and by $6 in the peak summer .season. gage in discussions with other carriers west’s petition concerned the impact The increases reflect the outcome of bi­ to resolve the matter; that the problem that cost-based divisions would have on lateral discussions held in Washington, facing Pan American is that the legally the development and maintenance of D.C. on May 12-13, 1975, between repre­ applicable fares are not being adhered promotional discount fares, and it is our sentatives of the Governments of Spain to by other carriers, and that neither intent that only those fares be excluded and the United States. Japan Air Lines nor Northwest has in­ from cost-based divisions. Since the We approve the instant agreement for dicated a willingness to join in its request. modifications are of a clarifying nature, effect through March 1976, consistent On May 1,1975, Northwest filed in sup­ we will reaffirm and adopt the findings with the bilateral accommodation. How­ port of Pan American’s request stating and conclusions set forth in Order 75-4- ever, in doing so, we note that the fares, that the Japanese CAB has not yet for­ 138. although somewhat increased, neverthe­ mally approved the new fares and the Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal less continue the disparity vis-a-vis sim­ procedural step of a carrier meeting will Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly ilar fares to other European points which be necessary to permit implementation sections 102, 204(a), 403, 404, and 1002 prompted our disapproval of the previ­ of the fares in Japan. In a document filed thereof, ous IATA agreement, and reiterate our May 7, 1975, Japan Air Lines strongly It is ordered, That: concern with continuance of this situa­ endorses the request for authorization to 1. Paragraph 6 of Order 74-12-108 is tion beyond the upcoming year. The fares hold discussions, although it does not hereby amended to read: “On and after are, of course,, in issue in the North At­ concur in many of the statements made April 29, 1975, divisions of the joint fares lantic Fares investigation, recently in­ by Pan American. JAL cites two letters for first-class service and the classes of stituted by Order 75-6-42. directed to the carriers urging thein to service required by and enumerated in The Board, acting pursuant to sections resolve the issue as promptly as possible ordering paragraph 2 of this order 102, 204(a) and 412(b) of the Act, makes as evidence of the interest of the Govern­ (whether such fares are at or below the the following finding: ment of Japan in this matter. maximum levels prescribed in paragraph It is not found that resolution JT12 Upon consideration of the requests, we 1 of this order) for transportation of (Mail 865)002y, incorporated in Agree­ have concluded to authorize discussions, persons by the trunk and local service ment C.A.B. 25155, is adverse to the pub­ to be held in Japan among all interested carrier parties to this investigation be­ lic interest or in violation of the Act. parties, looking toward resolution of the tween points served by said carriers in Accordingly, it is ordered, That: limited issue of fares to apply to contract the 48 contiguous states and the District Agreement C.A.B. 25155 be and hereby bulk inclusive tour travel originating in of Columbia shall be based on the rela­ is approved. Japan and destined to the United States tive costs for the distances flown by each and return. The request for such inter-' carrier participating in the interline This order will be published in the carrier meetings stems from the desire carriage.” F ederal R egister. of the Japanese Government that the 2. This order shall be served upon Al­ By the Civil Aeronautics Board. carriers reach agreement among them­ legheny Airlines, Inc., American Airlines, selves prior to approval of tariffs filed in Inc., Braniff Airways, Inc., Continental [seal] E dw in Z. H olland, that country and since the fares in issue Air Lines, Inc., Delta Air Lines, Inc., Secretary. are available by their terms only for Eastern Air Lines, Inc., Frontier Airlines, [FR Doc.75-15734 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] travel originating in Japan, the U.S. Inc., Hughes Air Corp., National Airlines, traveling public will not be materially Inc., North Central Airlines, Inc., North­ affected. west Airlines, Inc., Ozark Air Lines, Inc., [Docket No. 27785; Order 75-6-58] Accordingly, it is ordered, that: Piedmont Aviation, Inc., Southern Air­ 1. Pan American World Airways, Inc.. JAPAN-ORIGINATING CONTRACT BULK Northwest Airlines, Inc. and Japan Air ways, Inc., Texas International Airlines, INCLUSIVE TOUR FARES lines Company, Ltd. may engage in dis­ Inc., Trans World Airlines, Inc., United Requests To Engage in Discussions; Order cussions among themselves and with any Air Lines, Inc., and Western Air Lines, Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Board other interested carriers for a period ex­ Inc. at its office in Washington, D.C., on the piring June 30,1975, in an effort to satis­ This order will be published in the 12th day of June 1975. factorily resolve the problems of contract F ederal R egister. On February 28, 1975, Pan American World Airways, Inc. (Pan American) bulk inclusive tour fares available for By the Civil Aeronautics Board. filed a tariff for effect April 1,1975, which 1AIR-SIAM Air Company Limited. China [seal] E dw in Z. H olland, reduced the IATA-agreed and Board- Airlines, Ltd., Korean Air lines Co,- Secretary. approved contract bulk inclusive tour Japan Air Lines Company, Ltd., Nortnw [FR Doc.75-15736 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] fares (CBIT) applicable from Japan to Airlines, Inc., and “VARIO-’*, S.A.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25621 sale in Japan for travel to the United The purpose of this press conference after the meeting at the EPA Region V States and return; is to release SAC report: Toward Police/ Office. 2. The authority granted herein will Com m unity Detente in Jacksonville. F rancis T. M ayo, expire June 30, 1975; This meeting will be conducted pursu­ Regional Administrator, 3. This order be served upon all U.S.- ant to the rules and regulations of the Region V. and foreign-flag carriers holding certifi­ Commission. J une 10, 1975. cate or permit authority to provide Dated at Washington, D.C., June 11, [FR Doc.75-15658 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] scheduled passenger service between the U.S. and Japan over the North/Central 1975. I saiah T. Cresw ell, Jr., [FRL 386-1] Pacific; and Advisory Committee 4. The U.S. carrier participants shall Management Officer. DOW CHEMICAL U.S.A. notify the Civil Aeronautics Board in writing, sufficiently in advance of the [FR Doc.75-15768 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Establishment of Temporary Tolerances proposed meetings to insure the presence Dow Chemical U.S.A., P.O. Box 1706, of a U.S. Government observer at said IOWA STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Midland, MI 48640, submitted a petition meetings. (PP # 5G1595) requesting establish­ Open Meeting This order will be published in the F ed­ ment of temporary tolerances for com­ eral R egister. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to bined residues of the insecticide chlor- the provisions of the rules and regula­ pyrifos [0,0-diethyl 0-(3,5,6-trichloro- By the Civil Aeronautics Board. tions of the U.S. Commission on Civil 2-pyridyl) phosphorothioate] and its [seal] E dw in Z. H olland, Rights, that a factfinding meeting of the metabolite 3,5,6-trichloro-2-pyridinol in Secretary. Iowa State Advisory Committee (SAC) or on cottonseed at 0.25 part per million [PR Doc.75-15735 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] to this Commission will convene at 9 a.m. and in the eggs, meat, fat and the meat on July 10, 1975, at the Ramada Inn, byproducts of poultry at 0.01 part per West 2nd and Washington, 11th floor, million. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS Waterloo, Iowa. It has been determined that these DELAWARE STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Persons wishing to attend this meet­ temporary tolerances will protect the ing should contact the Committee Chair­ public health. They are therefore estab­ Open Meeting man, or the Central States Regional Of­ lished on condition that the insecticide Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the fice of the Commission, Room 3103, Old be used' in accordance with the tempo­ provisions of the rules and regulations of Federal Office Building, 911 Walnut rary permit being issued concurrently the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, that Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64106. and which provides for distribution a planning meeting of the Delaware State The purpose of this meeting is Educa­ under the Dow Chemical U.S.A. name. Advisory Committee will convene at 6 tion update in Waterloo and Housing up­ These temporary tolerances expire p.m. on July 15, 1975, at the Marriott date in Waterloo, June 10, 1976. Residues remaining in or Motel (Twin Bridges) U.S. 1 a t' 1-95 This meeting will be conducted pur­ on the above raw agricultural commodi­ across from National Airport, Arlington, suant to the rules and regulations of the ties after expiration of this tolerance will Virginia. Commission. not be considered actionable if the : Persons wishing to attend this meeting pesticide is legally applied during the Dated at Washington, D.C., June 12, term, and in accordance with provisions should contact the Committee Chairman, 1975. or the Mid-Atlantic Regional Office of of the temporary permit/tolerances. the Commission, Room 510, 2120 L I saiah T. Cresw ell, Jr., This action is taken pursuant to provi­ Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20037. Advisory Committee sions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos­ The purpose of this meeting is to plan Management Officer. metic Act (sec. 408(j), 68 Stat. 516; 21 activities for 1974-1975. [PR Doc.75-15769 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] U.S.C. 346a(j)), the authority trans­ This meeting will be conducted pursu­ ferred to the Administrator of the Envi­ ronmental Protection Agency (35 FR ant to the rules and regulations of the ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Commission. 15623), and the authority delegated by AGENCY the Administrator to the Deputy Assist­ Dated at Washington, D.C., June 12, [FRL 385-6] ant Administrator for Pesticide Pro­ ,1975. grams (39 FR 18805). I saiah T. Cresw ell, Jr., LAKE MICHIGAN COOLING WATER Advisory Committee STUDIES PANEL Dated: June 10, 1975. Management Officeri. Notice of Meeting E dw in L. J ohnson, [PR Doc.75-15767 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] Pursuant to Pub. L. 92-463, notice is Deputy Assistant Administrator given that a meeting of the Lake Michi­ for Pesticide Programs. gan Cooling Water Studies Panel will be [FR Doc.75-15772 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] FLORIDA STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE held at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 8, Open Meeting 1975 at the O’Hare Hilton Hotel, O’Hare [OPP—33000/264; FRL 385-8] Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the International Airport, Chicago, Illinois. provisions of the rules and regulations The purpose of this meeting will be to NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, resolve the final version of the Panel FOR PESTICIDE REGISTRATION that a press conference of the Florida Report. There will be additional discus­ Data To Be Considered in Support of State Advisory Committee (SAC) to this sion of Panel priority items and the di­ Applications Commission will convene at 8 a.m. and rection of lakewide studies related to Lake Michigan. On November 19, 1973, the Environ­ end at noon on July 10,1975, at St. John’s The meeting will be open to the public. mental Protection Agency (EPA) pub­ Room, Jacksonville Hilton Hotel, 565 Any member of the public wishing to at­ lished in the F ederal R egister (38 FR S. Main, Jacksonville, Florida 32207. 31862) its interim policy with respect to tend the meeting should contact the the administration of section 3(c) (1) (d) Persons wishing to attend this meeting Chairman, Mr. Karl E. Bremer, U.S. En­ of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and should contact the Committee Chair­ vironmental Protection Agency, Region Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended. person, or the Southern Regional Office V, 230 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604. The telephone number is This policy provides that EPA will, upon of the Commission, Room 362, Citizens (312) 353-1458. receipt of every application for registra­ Trust Bank Building, 75 Piedmont Ave­ Minutes of the meeting will be avail­ tion, publish in the F ederal R egister a nue NE., Atlanta, Georgia 30303. able for public inspection two weeks notice containing the information shown

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25622 NOTICES below. The labeling furnished by appli­ EPA Reg. No. 264-274. Amchem Products, EPA Reg. No. 4643-16. Dearborn Chem. Div, cant will be available for examination at Inc., Brookside Ave., Ambler PA 19002. Chemed Corp., 320 Genessee S t, Lake Zu­ the Environmental Protection Agency, AMIBEN SUPER 6 GRANULAR PRE­ rich IL 60047. MICROBIOTREAT 6090. Ac­ EMERGENCE HERBICIDE. Active Ingredi­ tive Ingredients: Methylene Bis (Thiocy­ Room EB-31, East Tower, 401 M Street, ents; Monomethylamine salt of chlor- anate) 9.3%. Method of Support: Appli­ SW, Washington, DC 20460. amben (3-amino-2,5-dichlorobenzoic acid) cation proceeds under 2(c) of interim pol­ On or before August 18, 1975 any per­ 7.61%; Ammonium salt of chlor- icy. PM33 son who (a) is or has been an applicant, amben (3-amino-2,5-dichlorobenzoic acid) EPA File Symbol 4746-UA. Chemical Indus­ (b) believes that data he developed and 2.54%; Related aminodichlorobenzoic tries, Inc, Box 991, Borger TX 79007. LIQ­ submitted to EPA on or after October 21, acids, ammonium salts 0.28%; Related UID CHLORINE. Active Ingredients: Chlo­ 1972, is being used to support an applica­ aminodichlorobenzoic acids, monomethyl­ rine 99.7%. Method of Support: Applica­ tion described in this notice, (c) desires amine salts 0.85%. Method of Support: Ap­ tion proceeds under 2(c) of interim pol­ plication proceeds under 2(a) of interim icy. PM34 to assert a claim for compensation under policy. PM25 EPA File Symbol 35572-R. Chem-Tab Chem. section 3(c)(1)(D) for such use of his EPA File Symbol 6718-ER. Amway Corp., Corp, 1729 Seabright Ave, Long Beach CA data, and (d) wishes to preserve his right 7575 E. Fulton Rd., Ada MI 49301. BOWL 90813. MR. O’S SUPERSANITIZING TAB­ to have the Administrator determine the CLEANER II. Active Ingredients: Sodium LETS. Active Ingredients: Sodium Dichlo- amount of reasonable compensation to Bisulfate 74.4%. Method of Support: Ap­ ro-s-Triazinetrione 36%. Method of Sup­ port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of which he is entitled for such use of the plication proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. PM34 interim policy. Republished: Method of data, must notify the Administrator and Support changed from 2(a) to 2(c). PM34 the applicant named in the notice in the EPA File Symbol 241-EUE. American Cyan- EPA File Symbol 239-765. Chevron Chem. Co, amid Co., Agricultural Div., PO Box 400, F ederal R eg ister of his claim by cer­ Ortho Div, 940 Hensley St, Richmond CA tified mail. Notification to the Adminis­ Princeton NJ 08540. ABATE 70% CONCEN­ 94804. ORTHO CHINCH BUG SPRAY. Ac­ trator should be addressed to the Infor­ TRATE INSECTICIDE. Active Ingredients; tive Ingredients: 0,0,0,0-tetrapropyl di- 0,0,0,O',O'-tetramethyl 0,0'-thiodi-p-phen- thiopyrophosphate 13%; Aromatic Petro­ mation Coordination Section, Technical ylene 70.0%. Method of Support: Applica­ leum Derivative Solvent 81.2%. Method of Services Division (WH-569), Office of tion proceeds under 2(b) of interim policy. Support: Application proceeds under 2(a) Pesticide Programs, 401 M Street, SW, PM15 of interim policy. PM16 Washington DC 20460. Every such claim­ EPA File Symbol 36290-E. Francisco L. An- EPA Reg. No. 239-2032. Chevron Chem. Co, ant must include, at a minimum, the in­ selmi, Inc., PO Box 256,'Coamo PR 00640. Ortho Div, 940 Hensley, S t, Richmond CA formation listed in the interim policy of CONCENTRADO ARKADIA KROLIN. Ac­ 94804. ORTHO CHINCH BUG AND SOD November 19,1973. tive Ingredients: Tar Acids & Oils 48.0%; WEB WORM CONTROL. Active Ingredients: Emulsifying soaps 40.0%. Method of Sup­ 0,0,0,0-Tetrapropyl dithiopyrophosphate Applications submitted under 2(a) or port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of 3.2%* Method of Support: Application pro­ 2(b) of the interim policy will be proc­ interim policy. PM24 ceeds under 2(a ) of in terim policy. PM16 essed to completion in accordance with EPA File Symbol 36290-G. Francisco L. An- EPA File Symbol 100-LIU. Ciba-Geigy Corp, existing procedures. Applications sub­ selmi, Inc. CREOLINA ARKADIA KROLIN. Agricultural Div, PO Box 11422, Greens­ mitted under 2(c) of the interim policy Active Ingredients: Tar Acids & Oil 13%; boro NC 27409. MILOGARD 4L. Active In­ cannot be made final until August 18, Emulsifying soaps 11%. Method of Sup­ gredients: Propazine: 2-chloro-4,6-bis (iso- port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of propylamino)-s-triazine 44%. Method of 1975. If no claims are received on or be­ interim policy. PM24 Supportr^Application proceeds under 2(c) fore August 18, 1975, the 2(c) applica­ EPA File Symbol 36290-R. Francisco L. An- of interim policy. PM25 tion will be processed according to nor­ selmi, Inc. CREOLINA COMMERCIAL. Ac­ EPA File Symbol 9444-UO. Cline-Buckner, mal procedure. However, if claims are tive Ingredients: Tar Acids & Oil 14%; I n c , 16317 P lum a A ve, Cerritos CA 90701. received on or before August 18,1975, the Emulsifying soaps 7%. Method of Sup­ CB CAT & DOG FLEA-LICE AND TICK applicants against whom the claims are port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of SPRAY. Active Ingredients: Pyrethrins asserted will be advised of the alterna­ interim policy. PM24 0.05%; Piperonyl Butoxide, Technical EPA File Symbol 7052-RA. Big D Chem. Co., 0.50%; Carbaryl (1-naphthyl N-methylcar- tives available under the Act. No claims PO Box 82822, Oklahoma City OK 73108. bamate) 0.50%; Butoxypolypropylene Gly­ will be accepted for possible EPA ad­ BIG D CONCENTRATED AEROSOL IN­ col 5.00%; Petroleum Distillate 0.21%. judication which are received after SECTICIDE. Active Ingredients: Pyrethrins Method of Support: Application proceeds August 18, 1975. 0.45%; Piperonyl butoxide, technical under 2(c) of interim policy. PM12 0.90%; N-octyl bicycloheptene dicarboxim- EPA File Symbol 9444-UI. Cline-Buckner, Dated: June 11, 1975, ide 1.50%; Petroleum distillate 17.15%. Inc. CB FLEA AND TICK SPRAY FOR Method of Support: Application proceeds DOGS. Active Ingredients: Pyrethrins J o h n B. R it c h , Jr., under 2(c) of interim policy. PM 17 0.06%; Piperonyl Butoxide, Technical Director, Registration Division. EPA File Symbol 1130-RN. Burnishine Prod., 0.60%; Carbaryl (1-Naphthyl N-methylcar- Applications Received (OPP-33000/264) Inc., 8140 Ridgeway Ave., Skokie IL 60076. bamate) 0.50%; Butoxypolypropylene gly­ BURNISHINE NO. 22. Active Ingredients: col 5.00%; Petroleum D istillate 0.33%. EPA File Symbol 19382-RN. Alpha Research n-A lkyl (60% C14, 30% C16, 5% C12, 5% Method of Support: Application proceeds Chemical Co., PO Box 1502, Grand Forks C!8) dimethyl benzyl ammonium chlo­ under 2(c) of interim policy. PM12 ND 58201. ALPHA BUTOXY PROPYL 40. rides 2.25%; n-Alkyl. (68% C12, 32% C14) EPA File Symbol 9444-LR. Cline-Buckner, Active Ingredients: Bntoxy Propyl ester of dimethyl ethylbenzyl ammonium chlorides Inc. PURGE FLOWER AND ORNAMEN­ 2.4- Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid 72.80%. 2.25%; Sodium Carbonate 3.00%; Tetraso- TAL PLANT SPRAY. Active Ingredients: Method of Support: Application proceeds dium ethylene diamine tetraacetate 1.00%. Pyrethrins 0.020%; N-octyl bicycloheptene under 2 (c) of interim policy. PM23 Method of Support: Application proceeds dicarboxlm ide 0.300%; R otenone 0.100%; EPA File Symbol 34875-G. Ambix Lab., Inc., under 2(b) of interim policy. PM31 Other cube resins 0.200%; Methoxychlor, 1609-1617 51st St., North Bergen NJ 07047. EPA File Symbol 1130-RR. Burnishine Prod., technical 0.300%; Dichlone (2 ,3 -dichloro- NEW BLUE OINTMENT. Active Ingredi­ Inc., 8140 Ridgeway Ave., Skokie IL 60076. 1,4-naphthoquinone) 0.120%; 2 ,4 -Dinitro- ents: Pyrethrins 0.30%; Piperonyl Butox- - BURNISHINE NO. 20. Active Ingredients: 6-octyl phenyl crotonate) 2,6-Dinitro-4- ide, Technical 3.00%; Petroleum Distillate N-Alkyl (60% C14, 30% CI6, 5% C12, 5% octyl phenyl crotonate) 0.091%; Nitrooctyl 1.20%. Method of Support: Application C18) dimethyl benzyl ammonium chlorides p h en ols (principally dinitro) 0.006%; proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. 4.5%; N-Alkyl (68% C12, 32% C14) di­ Petroleum distillate 0.115%. Method of PM17 methyl ethylbenzyl ammonium chlorides Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) 4.5%; Tetrasodium ethylenediamine tetra­ EPA Reg. No. 264-266. Amchem Products, of interim policy. PM 13 Inc., Brookside Ave., Ambler PA 19002. acetate 2.0%; Sodium Carbonate 4.0%. EPA F ile Sym bol 9444r-LN. Cline-Buckner. AMIBEN SUPER 6 PREEMERGENCE Method of Support: Application proceeds Inc, PURGE ROSE AND FLORAL SPRAY HERBICIDE. Active Ingredients: 3-Amino- under 2(b) of interim policy. PM31 RESIDUAL. Active Ingredients: Pyrethrins 2.5- dichlorobenzoic acid, monoethylamine EPA File Symbol 11556-LL. Cutter Animal 0.025%; Piperonyl Butoxide, Technical Health Lab., Div. of Bayvet Corp., PO Box salt 42.5%; 3-amino-2,5-dichlorobenzoic 0.256%; Rotenone 0.128%; Other Cube acid, ammonium salt 14.1%; Related 390, Shawnee ICS 66201. TRICHLORFON CONCENTRATE. Active Ingredients: Di­ Extractives 0.237%; Folpet: N-(Trichloro- aminodichlorobenzoic acids, monoethyl­ m eth ylth io) p h thalim id e 0.700%; Car­ amine salts 4.7%; Related aminodichloro­ methyl (2,2,2-trichloro-l-hydroxyethyI) - baryl; 1-naphthyl N-methylcarbamate benzoic acids, ammonium salts 1.6%. phosphonate 82%. Method of Support: Ap­ 1.100%; P etroleum D istillate 0.025%- Method of Support: Application proceeds plication proceeds under 2(c) of interim Method of Support: Application proceeds under 2(a) of interim policy. PM25 policy. PM16 under 2(c) of interim policy. PM17

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— -TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25623

EPA File Symbol 9444-LE. Cline-Buckner, MIUM GRADE 1% DUST. Active Ingredi­ EPA File Symbol 2643-T. Northwest Prod­ Inc. PURGE TOMATO AND VEGETABLE ents: Malathion 1.00%. Method of Sup­ ucts Co., 1515 “C” Ave., Sioux Falls SD SPRAY. Active Ingredients: Pyrethrins port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of 57104. EMERALD. Active Ingredients: Di­ 0.056%; R otenone 0.125%; Other cube in terim policy. PM16 decyl dimethyl ammonium chloride 4.5%; resins 0.250%; Petroleum distillate 0.225%. EPA File Symbol 36481-R. The E. Kahn’s Tetrasodium ethylenediamine tetraacetate Method of Support: Application proceeds Sons Co., 3241 Spring Grove, Cincinnati 2.0%; Sodium carbonate 1.0%; Sodium under 2 (c) of interim policy. PM17 OH 45225. KALI/1 DISINFECTANT-SANI­ metasilicate, anhydrous 0.5%. Method of EPA File Symbol 10810-A. Dacar Chemical TIZER-DEODORIZER. Active Ingredients: Support: Application proceeds under 2(b) Co., 1007 M cCartney St., P ittsburgh PA Alkyl (C14 50%, C12 40%, C16 10%) Di­ of interim policy. PM33 15220. DACARCIDE B-LF. A ctive Ingredi­ methyl Benzyl Ammonium Chloride 10.0%. EPA File Symbol 20375-0. Nutmeg Chem. Co., ents: Dioctyl Dimethyl Ammonium Chlo­ Republished: Method of Support has been 125 Market St., New Haven CT 06513. NUT­ ride 10%; Ethyl Alcohol 2%. Method of changed to 2(c) of interim policy. PM31 MEG NC-70. Active Ingredients: Copper Support: Application proceeds under 2(b) EPA File Symbol 8596-EE. Kemin Indus., sulfate 4.7%. Method of Support: Appli­ of interim policy. PM31 Inc., 2104 Maury St., Box 70 Des Moines IA cation proceeds under 2(c) of interim pol­ EPA File Symbol 34179-E. De-Oxx, Inc., 1032 50301. KEMIN GRAIN SHIELD (LIQUID). icy. PM33 W. Robinson, Orlando FL 32805. DEO-X. Active Ingredients: Propionic Acid 86%; EPA File Symbol 7001—EET. Occidental Chem. Active Ingredients: Octyl Decyl Dimethyl Acetic Acid 10%; Benzoic Acid 1%. Method Co., PO Box 198, Lathrop CA 95330. CY- Ammonium Chloride 3.750%; Dioctyl Di­ of Support: Application proceeds under THION ULV. Active Ingredients: Malathion methyl Ammonium Chloride 1.875%; Di- 2(c) of interim policy. PM22 95.0%. Method of Support: Application decyl Dimethyl Ammonium Chloride EPA File Symbol 12367-RG. Lich Paper & proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. 1.875%; Alkyl (C14 50%, C12 C16 10%) Chem. Co., 929 57th Ave., McKeesport PA PM16 Benzyl Dimethyl Ammonium Chloride 15132. LICO FORMULATION 319. Active EPA File Symbol 7001-EEL. Occidental Chem. 5.000%; Tetrasodium E thylenediam ine Ingredients: Octyl decyl dimethyl ammo­ Co. DBCP 50-E. Active Ingredients: 1,2- Tetraacetate 3.420%; Isopropyl Alcohol nium chloride 1.250%; Dioctyl dimethyl Dibromo-3-Chloropropane and Other Halo- 3.000%; Ethyl A lcohol 1.000%. M ethod of ammonium chloride 0.625%; Didecyl di­ genated C3 Compounds 70%. Method of Support: Application proceeds under 2(b) methyl ammonium chloride 0.625%; Alkyl Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. PM31 (C8 7%, CIO 8%, C12 46%, C14 24%, C16 of interim policy. PM11 EPA Reg. No. 1471-68. Elanco Prod. Co., A 10%, C18 5%) amino betaine 1.000%; Hy­ EPA File Symbol 7001-EEA. Occidental Chem. piv. of Eli Lilly and Co., PO Box 1750, drogen chloride 17.500%. Method of Sup­ Co. THIODAN 3 EC. Active Ingredients: Indianapolis IN 46206. ELANCO TREFMID port: Application proceeds under 2(b) of Endosulfan (Hexachlorohexahydrometh- WETTABLE POWDER. Active In gredients: interim policy. PM31 ano-2, 4,3-benzodioxathiepin oxide) 34.0 %; Diphenamid (N,N-dimethyl-2-,2-diphenyl- EPA File Symbol 299-ROA. C. J. Martin Co., Xylene 58.5%. Method of Support: Appli­ acetamide) 50.0%; trifluralin (o,a,a-tri- PO Box 1089, Nocogdoches TX 75961. DI- cation proceeds under 2 (c) of interim pol­ fluoro - 2,6 - dinitro-N,N-dipropyl-p-tolui- AZINON HOUSEHOLD INSECT SPRAY. icy. PM16 dine) 8.1%. Method of Support: Applica­ Active Ingredients: 0,0-diethyl 0-(2-iso- EPA File Symbol 655-LGI. Prentiss Drug & tion proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. propyl-6-methyl-4-pyrimidiny) phospho- Chemical Co., Inc., 363 7th Ave., New York PM25 rothioate 0.500%; Pyrethrins 0.052%; Tech­ NY 10001. PRENTOX VACHEM INTER­ EPA File Symbol 12179-G. Foster Chem., Inc., nical piperonyl butoxide 0.260%; Petro­ MEDIATE CONCENTRATE. Active Ingre­ 15477 Woodrow Wilson Detroit MI 48238. leum distillates 98.540%. Method of dients: Pyrethrins 7.8%; Piperonyl Butox­ FOSTER PAPER MILL MICROBIOCIDE 5. Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) ide, Technical 12.0%; N-octyl bicyclohep- Active Ingredients: 2,2-dibromo-3-nitrilo- of interim policy. PM15 tene dicarboximide 8.0%; Petroleum Dis­ propionamide 5.0%. Method of Support: EPA File Symbol 299-ROL. C. J. Martin Co. tillates 72.2%. Method of Support: Appli­ lopropionamide 5.0%. Method of Support: DIAZINON ANT AND ROACH CONTROL. cation proceeds under 2(c) of interim Application proceeds under 2(c) of interim Active Ingredients: 0,0-diethyl 0-2-isopro- policy. PM17 policy. PM25 pyl-6-methyl-4-pirimidinyl) phosphoro­ EPA File Symbol 9687-RR. Re-Oda Chem. EPA File Symbol 7296-RG. Gem City Chem., thioate 0.500%; pyrethrins 0.052%; Tech­ Engineering Co., 210 Bell St., Chagrin Falls INC., 1287 Air City Aye., D ayton OH 45404. nical Piperonyl butoxide (equivalent to OH 44022. B—47 POWDERED BACTERIO- GEMCHLOR—5%. Active in gred ien ts: So­ 0.209 % (butylcarbityl ] [ 6-propyl-piper- STAT CONCENTRATE. Active Ingredients: dium Hypochlorite 33.34%. Method of Sup­ onyl] ether and 0.052% other related com­ 5-Chloro-2- (2,4-Dichlorophenoxy) phenol port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of pounds) 0.261%; Petroleum distillate 68.- 2.5%. Method of Support: Application pro­ interim policy. PM34 617%. Method of Support: Application ceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. PM32. EPA File Symbol 5778-UL. Gro Chem. Co., proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. EPA File Symbol 1159-ROL. Seacoast Labo­ 3530 NW. 31st St., M iam i FL 33142. CO­ PM15 ratories, Inc., 257 Hwy. 18, East Bruns­ RAX PELLETED BAIT. Active Ingredients: EPA File Symbol 299-ROT. C. J. Martin Co. wick NJ 08816. TWIN LIGHT DIAZINON Warfarin (3-Alpha-Acetonylbenzyl) -4- DIAZINON HOUSEHOLD INSECT SPRAY 14% GRANULAR. Active Ingredients: 0,0- Hydroxycoumarin) 0.025%. Method of Sup­ AEROSOL. Active Ingredients: 0,0-diethyl diethyl 0-(2-isopropyl-6 methyl-4-pyrimi- port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of 0-(2-isopropyl - 6-methyl-4 - pyrimldinyl) dinyl) phosphorothioate 14%. Method of interim policy. PM11 phosphorothioate 0.500%; Pyrethrins 0.052; Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) EPA File Symbol 729-AO. Gulf Oil Corp., Technical Piperonyl butoxide (Equivalent o f in terim policy. PM 15 Gulf Building, Pittsburgh PA 15230. GULF- to 0.209%; [butylcarbityl] [6-propylpiper- EPA File Symbol 2155-10, I. Schneid, Inc., SPRAY PLYING INSECT KILLER— onyl] ether and 0.052%; other related com­ PO Box 93188, Martech Station, Atlanta FORMULA 12. A ctive Ingredients: (5- pounds) 0.260%; Petroleum distillates GA 30318. TOWERCIDE 25. Active Ingre­ Benzyl-3-furyl) methyl 2,2-dimethyl-3- 68.544%. Method of Support: Application dients: Poly [oxyethylene(dimethylimin- (2-methyl-propenyl) cyclopropane car- proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. io) ethylene (dimethyliminio) ethylene di- boxylate 0.200%; Related Compounds PM15 chloride] 25.0%. Method of Support: Ap­ 0.027%; d-trans Allethrin (allyl homolog EPA File Symbol 5743-U. Michigan Co., Inc., plication proceeds under 2(c) of interim of Cinerin I) 0.400%; Aromatic Petroleum 400 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing MI 48933. policy. PM34 Hydrocarbons 0.265%; Petroleum Distil­ MICHCO DISINFECTANT CLEANER-SAN- EPA Reg. No. 476-1817. Stauffer Chem. Co., lates 6.544%. Method of Support: Applica­ ITTZER-FUNGICIDE-DEODORANT. Active 1200 S. 47th St., Richmond OA 94804. tion proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. Ingredients: n-alkyl (50% C14, 40% C12, BETASAN 4—E. Active Ingredients: S- PM17 10% C16) dimethyl benzyl ammonium (0,0-Diisopropyl phosphorodithioate) of EPA File Symbol 729-TN. Gulf Oil Corp., chloride 4.8%; Sodium oarbonate 3.5%. N-(2-mercaptoethyl) Benzenesulfonamide Gulf Building, Pittsburgh PA 15230. GULF- Method of Support: Application proceeds 46.0%. Method of Support: Application SPRAY FLYING INSECT K IL L E R - under 2(b) of interim policy. PM31 proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. FORMULA 14. Active Ingredients: (6- EPA File Symbol 35948-R. Mid-State Chem., PM25 Benzyl-3-furyl) methyl 2,2-dimethyl-3- Inc., PO Box 430, Altoona PA 16603. SO­ EPA File Symbol 476-2003. Stauffer Chem. (2-methyl-propenyl) cyclopropane car- DIUM HYPOCHLORITE SOLUTION. Active Co., 1200 S. 47th St., Richmond CA 94804. boxylate 0.200%; Related Compounds Ingredients: Sodium Hypochlorite 9.2%. BETASAN 3.6G. Active Ingredients: S- 0-027%; d-trans Allethrin (allyl homolog Method of Support: Application, proceeds (0,0-Diisopropyl phosphorodithioate) of of Cinerin I) 0.500%; Aromatic Petroleum under 2(c) of interim policy. PM34 N- (2-mercaptoethyl) Benzenesulfonamide Hydrocarbons 0.265%; Petroleum Distil­ EPA File Symbol 8591-EI. The Mogul Corp., 3.6%. Method of Support: Application pro­ lates 6.556%. Method of Support: Applica- Chagrin Falls OH 44022. MOGUL AG-441. Active Ingredients: Disodium ethylene ceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. PM25 PMl'?r0CeedS under 2 (c ) °* interim policy. bis(dithiocarbamate) 15%; Sodium di­ EPA File Symbol 37063-R. Texas Pharmacal EPA File Symbol 2393-EIT. Hopkins Agri- methyl dithiocarbamate 15%. Method of Co., PO Box 1659, San Antonio TX 78296. cultura! Chem. Co., PO Box 584, Madison Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) EXPARA SYNERGIZED PYRETTHRINS WI 53701. HOPKINS MALATHION PRE- of interim policy. PM21 FOR HUMAN LOUSE CONTROL. Active

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25624 NOTICES

Ingredients: Pyrethrins 0.165%; Piperonyl phenol 0.80%; Other Chlorophenols 0.09%. N-methylmethanimidamide and N-(2,4- Butoxide, technical 2.000%; Petroleum dis­ Method of Support: Application proceeds dimethylphenyl) formamide in or on cit­ tillate 5.000%. Method of Support: Appli­ under 2(c) of interim policy. PM24 cation proceeds under 2(c) of interim EPA Pile Symbol 6837-LU. Wilmar, Inc., PO rus pulp at 3 parts per million resulting policy. PM17 Box 7084, Charlotte NC 28217. WIL- from use of the insecticide in a proposed EPA Pile Symbol 148-BEER. Thompson Hay­ SELECT. Active Ingredients: Dimethyl- experimental program involving applica­ ward Chem. Co., PO Box 2383, Kansas City amine salt of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic tion to growing grapefruit, lemons, KS 66110. 2,4-DB TECHNICAL. Active In­ acid 0.63%; Dimethylamine salt of 2-(2- oranges, tangerines, and tangelos. gredients : 4-(2,4-dichlorophenoxy) butyric methyl-4-chlorophenoxy) propionic acid acid 98.0%. Method of Support: Applica­ 2.08%; Dimethylamine salt of Dicamba Dated: June 9, 1975. tion proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. (3,6-dichloro-o-anisic acid) 0.25%. Method J o h n B . R it c h , Jr., PM23 of Support: Application proceeds under Director, Registration Division. EPA Reg. No. 148-784. Thompson Hayward 2(c) of interim policy. PM23 Chem. Co. FUMIGANT NO. 1. Active In­ [PR Doc.75-15770 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am] gredients: Ethylene Dichloride 70.2%; Corrected I tems Carbon Tetra chloride 29.8%. Method of The following are corrections to the FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) list of Applications Received previously of interim policy. Republished: Added ANDERSON SHIPPING SERVICE INC., published in the F ederal R egister. uses. PM11 ET AL. EPA Reg. No. 148-1114. Thompson Hayward EPA File Symbol 8536-RA. Soil Chemicals Chem. Co. CHEMSTOR. Active Ingredi­ Corp., PO Box 531, Morgan Hill CA 95037. Independent Ocean Freight Forwarder ents: Acetic 19%; Propionic 80%. Method METHYL BROMIDE—98%. Originally pub­ License; Applicants of Support: Application proceeds under lished as EPA Pile Symbol 18536-RA. PM11 Notice is hereby given that the follow­ 2(b) of interim policy. Republished: Ad­ (40 PR 17196) ditional uses. PM21 EPA File Symbol 729-AT. Gulf Oil Corp. ing applicants have filed with the Federal EPA Pile Symbol 7182-L. 3M Co., Div. of Agri­ GULFSPRAY WASP AND HORNET KILL­ Maritime Commission applications for chemicals, 3M Center, 2501 Hudson Rd., ER FORMULA IT. Active Ingredients: (5- licenses as independent ocean freight for­ Saint Paul MN 55101. DESTUN 4S COTTON Benzyl-3-furyl) methyl 2,2-dimethyl-3- warders pursuant to section 44(a) of the HERBICIDE. Active Ingredients: Dietha­ ( 2-methyl propenyl) cyclopropane car- Shipping Act, 1916, (75 Stat. 522 and nolamine Salt of l,l,l-Trifluoro-N-[2- boxylate 0.150%; Related compounds 46 U.S.C. 841(b)). methyl-4-(Phenylsulfonyl) phenyl] meth- 0.020%; Aromatic petroleum hydrocar­ Persons knowing of any reason why anesulfonamide (perfluidine) 51.0%. bons 0.199%; 2-1 (l-methylethoxy) phenol Method of Support: Application proceeds methyl carbamate 0.500%; Petroleum dis­ any of the following applicants should under 2(a) of interim policy. PM25 tillate 53.098% (originally published as not receive a license are requested to EPA Pile Symbol 7182-A. 3M Co., Div. of Agri­ 53.09%). Method of Support: Application communicate with the Director, Bureau chemicals, 3M Center, 2501 Hudson Rd., proceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. of Certification and Licensing, Federal Saint Paul MN 55101. DESTUN 50WP COT­ PM17 (40 FR 21514) Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C. TON HERBICIDE. Active Ingredients: EPA File Symbol 9737-G. Research Chemicals 20573. 1,1.1 - Trifluoro - N - [2-methyl-4-(phenyl- Corp., 745 Boone Ave., N., Minneapolis MI sulfonyl) phenyl] methanesulfonamide 55427. CUT SANITIZER CONCENTRATED. Anderson Shipping Service Inc. (perfluidone) 50.0%. Method of Support: Active Ingredients: n-Alkyl (60% C14, 30% 1100 Stebbins Avenue Application proceeds under 2(a) of interim C16, 5% C12, 5% C18) dimethyl benzyl Bronx, New York 10459 policy. PM25 ammonium chlorides 0.8%; n-Alkyl (68% Officers: EPA Pile Symbol 1816-RO, Turco Products, C12, 32% C14) dimethyl ethylbenzyl am­ George Anderson, President A Div. of Purex Corp., 24600 S. Main St., monium chlorides 0.8% (originally pub­ Alice Anderson, Secretary/Treasurer Wilmington CA 90744. TURCO 5992. Ac­ lished as 0.3% ) ; Sodium Metasilicate 2.4%; Blais Forwarding tive Ingredients: n-Alkyl (C14 50%, C12 Tetrasodium ethylenediamine tetraacetate Eva A. Blais d /b /a 40%, C16 10%) dimethyl benzyl ammoni­ 1.0%. Method of Support: Application pro­ 427 West 5th Street, Suite 705 um chloride 3.0%; Sodium metasilicate ceeds under 2(b) of interim policy, PM31 Los Angeles, California 90013 3.3%; Ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid, (40 FR 20851) tetrapodium salt 0.8%. Method of Support: EPA File Symbol 7296-RR. Gem City Chemi­ Action Cargo Systems, Inc. Application proceeds under 2(c) of in­ cals, Inc., 1287 Air City Ave., Dayton OH Building No. 2141, Door #N-2 terim policy. PM33 45404. CUPRI-GUARD. Active Ingredients: M.I.A.D., Miami International Airport EPA File Symbol 9250-EE. United Lab., Inc., Cupric Salt of Gluconic Acid 25.00%. Miami, Florida 33159 155 S. Rt. 53, Addison IL 60101. UL-285 Method of Support: Application proceeds Officers: TOTAL WEED AND BRUSH KILLER. Ac­ under 2(c) of interim policy. Originally Thomas P. Cline, President tive Ingredients: Petroleum oil 96.07%; published with incorrect file number and Vincent G. Kessler, 1st. Vice President Bromacil (5-bromo-3-sec-butyI-6-methyI- corporation name. (40 PR 23114) PM24 Ray McQuaig, 2nd. Vice President uracil) 0.97%; Pentachlorophenol 0.79%; EPA Pile Symbol 34688-RA. Interstab Chem­ LEBCO Other chlorophenols 0.09%. Method of icals, Inc., 500 Jersey Ave., New Brunswick Jack Demirjian d/b/a Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) NJ 08903. INTERCIDE SE. Active Ingredi­ 5519 Williamson Street of interim policy. PM24 ents: Bis (Tri-n-butyltin) Oxide 50.00%. Dearborn, Michigan 48126 EPA Pile Symbol 3525-AR. Utility Chem. Co., Method of Support: Application proceeds 145 E. Peel St., Paterson NJ 07524. HEAD­ under 2(c) of interim policy. Originally Bruning International Corporation STRONG. Active Ingredients: Octyl decyl published with incorrect file symbol. (40 143 Addison Street dimethyl ammonium chloride 1.250%; Di­ PR 23114) PM24 East Boston, Massachusetts 02128 octyl dimethyl ammonium chloride Officers: 0.625 % ; Didecyl dimethyl ammonium chlo­ [PR Doc.75-15771 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Donald R. Bruning, President/Treasurer ride 0.625%; Alkyl (C8 7%, CIO 8%, C12 Paul R. Reddish, Director 46%, C14 24%; C16 10%, C18 5%) amino Joyce M. Bruning, Clerk [FRL 386-2] betain 1.000%; Hydrogen chloride 17.500%. By the Federal Maritime Commission. Method of Support: Application proceeds THE UPJOHN CO. under 2(b) of interim policy. PM31 Dated: June 11,1975. EPA Pile Symbol 11712-RR. West Chem. & Filing of Petition for Food Additive Engineering Co., Inc., 1355 Ellsworth In­ F rancis C, Htjrney, Pursuant to provisions of the Federal Secretary. dustrial Dr., NW, Atlanta GA 30318. Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 WESTCIDE 758 ALGAECIDE. Active In­ [FR Doc.75-15743 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] gredients : Disodium cyanodithioimido- (b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 carbonate 1.76%; Potassium N-methyl di - (b)(5)), notice is given that a petition thiocarbamate 2.44%. Method of Support: (FAP 5H5091) has been filed by The Up­ BARBER LINES, A/S, ET AL. Application proceeds under 2(b) of interim john Co., Kalamazoo, MI 49001, propos­ Agreement Filed policy. PM33 ing establishment of a food additive tol­ EPA File Symbol 6837-LA. Wilmar, Inc., PO erance (21 CFR Part 123) for residues Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Box 7084, Charlotte NC 28217. WIL-KIL. ing agreement has been filed with the Active Ingredients: Petroleum Oil 94.94%; of the insecticide N'-(2,4-dimethylphen- Commission for approval pursuant to 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, isooctyl yl) - N - [[ (2,4-dimethylphenyl) imino] section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as ester 1.09%; Bromacil (5-bromo-3-sec- methyl] -N-methylmethanimidamide and amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 butyl-6-methyluracil) 0.98%; Pentachloro- its metabolites N'-(2,4-dimethylphenyl) - U.S.C. 814).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25625

Interested parties may inspect and ob­ [Docket No. 75—15] cent of all business conducted at the tain a copy of the agreement at the THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY V. ROYAL Port. The rent shall be based on Opera­ Washington office of the Federal Mari­ NETHERLANDS STEAMSHIP COMPANY tor’s operating statement for the previ­ time Commission, 1100 L Street, NW, ous year and shall be paid in equal (ANTILLES) N.V. monthly installments. Boom 10126; or may inspect the agree­ Filing of Complaint ment at the Field Offices located at New By Order of the Federal Maritime York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, San J u n e 12, 1975. Commission. Francisco, California and Old San Juan, In the notice of filing of complaint in Puerto Rico. Comments on such agree­ this proceeding served May 7, 1975, the Dated: June 12,1975. ments, including requests for hearing, designation of a date before which hear­ F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , may be submitted to the Secretary, Fed­ ing should commence was inadvertently Secretary. eral Maritime Commission, Washington, omitted. [FR Doc.75-15741 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] D.C., 20573, on or before June 27, 1975. Hearing in this matter shall commence Any person desiring a hearing on the on or before November 7, 1975. proposed agreement shall provide a clear [Docket No. 75—19] and concise statement of the matters F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , upon which they desire to adduce evi­ Secretary. COLT INDUSTRIES OPERATING CORP. V. INTERCONEX, INC., ET AL. dence. An allegation of discrimination or [FR Doc.75-15750 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] unfairness shall be accompanied by a Filing of Complaint statement describing the discrimination J u n e 12, 1975. or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ CITY OF PORT HURON AND lation of the Act or detriment to the PORT HURON TERMINAL CO. In the notice of filing of complaint in commerce of the United States is alleged, this proceeding served June 5, 1975 the the statement shall set forth with par­ Agreement Filed designation of a date before which hear­ ticularity the acts and circumstances Notice is hereby given that the follow­ ing should commence was inadvertently said to constitute such violation or detri­ ing agreement has been filed with the omitted. ment to commerce. Commission for approval pursuant to Hearing in this matter shall commence A copy of any such statement should section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as on or before December 5, 1975. also be forwarded to the party filing the amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , agreement (as indicated hereinafter) UB.C. 814). Secretary. and the statement should indicate that Interested parties may inspect and ob­ [FR Doc.75-15749 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] this has been done. tain a copy of the agreement at the Washington office of the Federal Mari­ In the matter of Barber Lines, A/S; [Docket No. 75-12] Black Star Line; Compagnie Maritime time Commission, 1100 L Street, NW, Beige, S.A.; Compagnie Maritime Des Room 10126; or may inspect the agree­ CRESTLINE SUPPLY CORPORATION V. Chargeurs Reunis, S.A.; Compagnie Mar­ ment at the Field Offices located at New THE CONCORDIA LINE AND BOISE- itime Zairoise, S.A.R.L.; Dafra Lines; York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, San GRIFFIN STEAMSHIP CO., INC. Delta Steamship Line, Inc.; Elder Demp­ Francisco, California, and Old San Juan, Filing of Complaint ster Lines, Ltd.; Farrell Lines Inc.; Nopal Puerto Rico. Comments on such agree­ J u n e 12, 1975. West Africa Line. ments, including requests for hearing, Notice of agreement filed by: may be submitted to the Secretary, Fed­ In the notice of filing of complaint in eral Maritime Commission, Washington, {his proceeding served April 25, 1975, John K. Cunningham , Chairm an American West African Freight Conference D.C., 20573, on or before July 7,1975. Any designation of a date by which hearing 67 Broad Street person desiring a hearing on the pro­ should commence was inadvertently New York, New York 10004 posed agreement shall provide a clear omitted. and concise statement of the matters Hearing in this matter shall commence Agreement 10159, among Barber Lines, upon which they desire to adduce evi­ on or before October 25, 1975. A/S; Black Star Line; Compagnie Mari­ dence. An allegation of discrimination or time Beige, S.A.; Compagnie Maritime F r an c is C . H u r n e y , unfairness shall be accompanied by a Secretary. Des Chargeurs Reunis, SA..; Compagnie statement describing the discrimination Maritime Zairoise, S.A.R.L.; Dafra Lines; or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ [FR Doc.75-15748 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Delta Steamship Line, Inc.; Elder Demp­ lation of the Act or detriment to the com­ ster Lines, Ltd.; Farrell Lines Inc. and merce of the United States is alleged, DELIAN ATHINA CRUISES INC. AND the Nopal West Africa Line, all of whom the statement shall set forth with par­ DELIAN CRUISES S.A. are members of the American West Afri­ ticularity the acts and circumstances said to constitute such violatiòn or detriment Security for the Protection of the Public can Freight Conference, would permit the to commerce. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ lines to rationalize their services in the A copy of any such statement should ing have been issued a Certificate of Fi­ trade between U.S. Atlantic and Gulf also be forwarded to the party filing the nancial Responsibility for Indemnifica­ ports and the port of Lagos/Apapa, Ni­ agreement (as indicated hereinafter) tion of Passengers for Nonperformance of geria, for a period of ninety days and and the statement should indicate that Transportation pursuant to the provi­ thereafter for additional ninety day pe­ this has been done. sions of section 3, Pub. L. 89-777 (80 Stat. riods upon the affirmative vote of two- N otice of Agreem ent F iled by: 1357, 1358) and Federal Maritime Com­ Mr. Raymond E. Straffon, Jr., Planning Di­ thirds of the parties. Notice of any such rector, City of Port Huron, County-City mission General Order 20, as amended extensions, or of the termination of the Building, Port Huron, Michigan 48060 (46 CFR Part 540): arrangement, shall be dispatched Agreement No. T-3102 between City Delian Athina Cruises Inc. and Delian Cruises promptly to the Federal Maritime Com­ S.A. mission. of Port Huron (City) and Fort Huron c/o Delian Cruises Terminal Company (Operator) provides Rockefeller Center By Order of the Federal Maritime for a year-to-year lease of the Municipal 630 Fifth Avenue Commission. New York, New York 10020 Port of the City of Port Huron (Port). Dated: June 12,1975. Operator shall be responsible for the ad­ Dated: June 11,1975. F r an c is C . H u r n e y , vertising, promotion and general opera­ F r a n c is C . H u r n e y , Secretary. tion and management of the Port. As S ecretary, IFR Doc.75-15740 Filed 0-16-75; 8:45 am] compensation, City will receive 10 per [FR Doc.75-15744 Filed 6-16-75;8;45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25626 NOTICES

DELIAN ATHINA CRUISES INC. AND olation of the Act or detriment to the discrimination or unfairness with par­ DELIAN CRUISES S.A. commerce of the United States is alleged, ticularity. If a violation of the Act or Security for the Protection of the Public the statement shall set forth with par­ detriment to the commerce of the United ticularity the acts and circumstances States is alleged, the statement shall set Notice is hereby given that the follow­ said to constitute such violation or detri­ forth with particularity the acte and cir­ ing have been issued a Certificate of Fi­ ment to commerce. cumstances said to constitute such viola­ nancial Responsibility to Meet Liability A copy of any such statement should tion or detriment to commerce. Incurred for Death or Injury to Pas­ also be forwarded to the party filing the A copy of any such statement should sengers or Other Persons on Voyages agreement (as indicated hereinafter) also be forwarded to the party filing the pursuant to the provisions of section 2, and the statement should indicate that proposed contract form and the petition Pub. L. 89-777 (80 Stat. 1356, 1357) and this has been done. (as indicated hereinafter), and the state­ Federal Maritime Commission General ment should indicate that this has been Order 20, as amended (46 CFR 540): Notice of Agreement Filed by: John Cunningham, Esquire, Kominers, Fort, done. Delian Athina Cruises, Inc. and Delian Schlefer & Boyer, 1776 F Street, N.W., Notice of Proposed Modifications of Ap­ Cruises SJV. Washington, D.C. 20006. proved Forms of Dual Rate Contracts Filed c/o Delian Cruises by:^ Rockefeller Center Agreement No. T-2373-3, between the Charles F. Warren, Esq. 630 Fifth Avenue State of Connecticut (State) and Con­ 1100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. New York, New York 10020 necticut Terminal Company, Inc., (CTC), Washington, D.C. 20036 Dated: June 11,1975. amends the parties’ basic agreement pro­ viding for the lease and operation of The Trans-Pacific Freight Conference F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , State Pier No. 1, New London, Connecti­ of Japan/Korea and the Japan/Korea- s Secretary. cut. The purpose of the modification is Atlantic & Gulf Freight Conference have [FR Doc.75-15746 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] to: (1) provide for a modified extension filed identical modifications to their ap­ of the basic agreement for a term of one proved forms of exclusive patronage year; (2) increase the officers’ salaries by (dual rate) contracte. These modifica­ MONARCH CRUISE LINES, INC. $8,000 per year; (3) provide that CTC tions, Agreements 150-DR7 and 3103 DR7 respectively, would extend the geo­ Security for the Protection of the Public will not participate in any portion of Navy rentals collected; (4) define the graphic scopes of such contracts to in­ Notice is hereby given that the follow­ specified minimum balance remaining in clude inland points in Japan and the ing have been issued a Certificate of Fi­ the parties’ “Operating Account” at the United States. The effect of approval nancial Responsibility for Indemnifica­ end of each calendar quarter; (5) pro­ would be to obligate all present and tion of Passengers for Nonperformance vide that CTC will not sublet any of the prospective contract signatories to rout­ of Transportation pursuant to the pro­ leased premises; and (6) provide that any ing their port-to-point and/or point-to- visions of section 3, Pub. L. 89-777 (80 sanctions or penalties stemming from point shipments via carriers of the Stat. 1357, 1358) and Federal Maritime Agreement No. T-2373-3’s late filing will Conferences. Commission General Order 20, as be for the State’s account and that the By Order of the Federal Maritime amended (46 C.F.R. Part 540) : State will hold CTC harmless therefor. Commission. Monarch Cruise Lines, Inc. 1428 Brickell Avenue By Order of the Federal Maritime Dated: June 12, 1975. M iami, Florida 33131 Commission. F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , Dated: June 11,1975. Dated: June 12, 1975. Secretary. F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , F r an c is C. H u r n e y , [FR Doc.75-15742 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Secretary. Secretary. [FR Doc.75-15739 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] [FR Doc.75-16745 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] [Docket No. 75-21] WEST GULF MARITIME ASSOCIATION VS. TRANS-PACIFIC FREIGHT CONFERENCE STATE OF CONNECTICUT AND CONNECTI­ PORT OF HOUSTON, AUTHORITY OF OF JAPAN/KOREA AND JAPAN/KOREA- CUT TERMINAL COMPANY, INC. THE PORT OF HOUSTON, TEXAS ATLANTIC & GULF FREIGHT CONFER­ Agreement Filed ENCE Filing of Complaint Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Petition Filed J u n e 11, 1975. ing agreement has been filed with the Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Notice is hereby given that a com­ Commission for approval pursuant to ing petition has been filed with the Com­ plaint filed by West Gulf Maritime As­ section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as mission for approval pursuant to Section sociation against Port of Houston Au­ amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 14b of thè Shipping Act, 1916, as amended thority was served June 11, 1975. The U.S.C. 814). (75 Stat. 762, 46 U.S.C. 813a). complaint alleges that certain revisions Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Interested parties may inspect a copy of respondent’s tariff to be effective tain a copy of the agreement at the of the proposed contract form and of the July 1, 1975, dealing with assessment of Washington office of the Federal Mari­ petition at the Washington office of the wharfage charges, are in violation of time Commission, 1100 L Street, NW, Federal Maritime Commission, 110(T L sections 15 and 17 of the Slipping Act, Room 10126; or may inspect the agree­ Street, NW, Room 10126 or at the Field 1916. ment at the Field Offices located at New Offices located at New York, N.Y., New Hearing in this matter shall commence York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, San Orleans, Louisiana, San Francisco, Cali­ Francisco, California, and Old San Juan, fornia and Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. on or before December 11,1975. Puerto Rico. Comments on such agree­ Comments with reference to the proposed F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , ments, including requests for hearing, contract form and the petition including Secretary. may be submitted to the Secretary, Fed­ a request for hearing, if desired, may be [FR Doc.75-15747 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] eral Maritime Commission, Washington, submitted to the Secretary, Federal D.C., 20573, on or before June 27, 1975. Maritime Commission, 110Ó L Street, Any person desiring a hearing on the NW, Washington, D.C. 20573, on or be­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION proposed agreement shall provide a clear fore July 7, 1975., Any person desiring a [Docket No. E—9472] and concise statement of the matters hearing on the proposed contract system ALABAMA POWER CO. upon which they desire to adduce evi­ shall provide a clear and concise state­ dence. An allegation of discrimination or’ ment of the matters upon which they de­ Tariff Change unfairness shall be accompanied by a sire to adduce evidence. An allegation of J u n e 10,1975. statement describing the discrimination discrimination or unfairness shall be ac­ Take notice that Alabama Power Com­ or unfairness with particularity. If a vi- companied by a statement describing the pany (Alabama Power) on June 2, 1975»

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25627 tendered for filing proposed changes in and related activities, rather than Act The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com­ count 930, Miscellaneous general ex­ pany its FPC Electric Tariff, Original Volume Consumers Power Company No. 1. Alabama Power states that the penses, under the Commission’s Uniform The Dayton Power & Light Co. proposed change to the tariff gives notice System of Accounts Prescribed for Pub­ Delmarva Power & Light Company that the Company intends to convert the lic Utilities and Licensees. The requests Duke Power Company Limestone Creek Delivery Point of the were filed pursuant to letters sent com­ Duquesne Light Company Wiregrass Electric Cooperative, Inc. mencing April 2, 1975, by the Commis­ Florida Power & Light Company served by the Company under FPC Rate sion’s Chief .Accountant to the individual Georgia Power Company Schedule No. 117 under contract to the member companies participating in the Gulf Power Company Electric Companies Advertising Program Idaho Power Company tariff on June 8,1975. Kansas Gas & Electric Co. Alabama Power states that after con­ (“ECAP”) for calendar years 1973 and Louisiana Power & Light Company version to the tariff on June 8, 1975, the 1974. The Chief Accountant asked for a Massachusetts Electric Company of Lawrence applicable rate for the Limestone Creek statement of intention to comply with Massachusetts Electric Company of Lowell delivery point of the Wiregrass Electric his determination or in the event of dis­ Massachusetts Electric Company of Malden Cooperative, Inc. will be Revision No. agreement with his interpretation, ad­ Massachusetts Electric Company of Worces­ 1—Rate Schedule REA-1 incorporated vise as to whether the company consents ter in FPC Electric Tariff, Original Volume to disposition under the shortened pro­ Mississippi Power Company Mississippi Power & Light Co. No. 1, of Alabama Power Company as al­ cedures. The requests filed state that the Missouri Edison Company lowed to become effective, subject to re­ companies are in disagreement with the Missouri Power & Light Company fund, by Commission order dated Sep­ Chief Accountant’s determination and The Montana Power Company tember 12, 1974, in FPC Docket No. E- consent to the matter being handled un­ The Narrangansett Electric Co. 8851. der the shortened procedure provided for New Mexico Electric Service Company Alabama Power requests that the in­ in Part 41 of the Commission’s Regula­ New Orleans Public Service, Inc. stant filing be permitted to become ef­ tions under the Federal Power Act. A Ohio Edison Company fective as of June 8, 1975. In this regard, copy of the Chief Accountant’s letter Pacific Gas and Electric Company the Company requests waiver of the 30- and the requests are on file with the Pennsylvania Power Company day notice requirement of the Commis­ Commission and open to public inspec­ Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. sion’s Regulations. tion. [FR Doc.75-15638 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Alabama Power states that copies of Take further notice that under the the filing were served upon Wiregrass shortened procedure referred to, no for­ [Docket No. E-9101] Electric Cooperative, Inc. and its attor­ mal hearing is required and the matter neys of record in FPC Docket No. 8851. in issue wil be determined by the Com­ APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Any person desiring to be heard or to mission on the basis of the facts and ar­ Further Extension of Procedural Dates protest said application should file a pe­ guments submitted by the interested tition to intervene or protest with the parties, including the Commission staff, J une 6,1975. Federal Power Commission, 825 North unless a formal hearing is requested by On June 4, 1975, Staff Counsel and Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. a party in interest or the Commission in Appalachian Power Company filed 20426, in accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 its discretion directs that a hearing be motions to extend the procedural dates of the Commission’s rules of practice and held. The Commission will issue a sub­ fixed by order issued December 6, 1974, procedure (18 CPU 1.8, U.0). All such sequent notice advising all interested par­ as most recently modified by notice is­ petitions or protests should be filed on ties of the time for submission of facts sued April 3, 1975, in the above- or before June 23, 1975. Protests will be and arguments respecting the matter at designated matter. The motion states considered by the Commission in deter­ issue. that, the parties have been notified and mining the appropriate action to be Any person desiring to be heard or to have no objection. taken, but will not serve to make Pro­ make any protest with reference to said Upon consideration, notice is hereby testants parties to the proceeding. Any request for Commission review should on given that- the procedural dates in the person wishing to become a party must or before June 30, 1975, file with the above matter are modified as follows: file a petition to intervene. Copies of this Federal Power Commission, Washington, Service of Company Direct Testimony,' application are on file with the Commis­ D.C. 20426, a petition to intervene or a June 23, 1975. sion and are available for public inspec­ protest in accordance with the require­ Service of Virginia Polytechnic Institute tion. ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­ and State University Testimony, July 7, 1975. K enneth F. P lumb, tice and procedure (18 CJF.R. 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed with the Commission Service of Staff’s Testimony, July 21, 1975. Secretary. Service of Company Rebuttal, August 1, will be considered by it in determining 1975. [PR Doc.75-15618 Piled 6-l6-75;8:45 am] the appropriate action to be taken but Hearing, August 14, 1975 (10 a.m., e.d.t.). will not serve to make the protestants parties to the proceeding. Any person K enneth F . P lumb, [Docket No. E-9478] wishing to become a party to the pro­ Secretary. ALABAMA POWER CO. ET AL. ceeding or to participate as a party in any [FR Doc.75-15619 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] hearing therein must file a petition to in­ Request for Review of Accounting v tervene in accordance with the Com­ Determination mission’s Rules. [Docket No. RP74-94—3] J une 10,1975. K enneth F. Pxtjmb, ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. [CITY OF Take notice that on May 2, 1975, Ala­ Secretary. WINFIELD, KANSAS] bama Power Company jointly with a List of I ndividual Utility Members of Elec­ Order Providing for Hearing, Granting n? r i er ° ^ er licensees and public tric Companies Advertising Program for Intervention and Prescribing Procedures utilities and Consumers Power Company 1973 and 1974 Requesting Shortened J une 10,1975. (all of which are listed in Attachment A Procedure jo this notice) filed a request pursuant On March 31, 1975, the City of Win­ Alabama Power Company field, Kansas (Winfield) filed a Petition 10 j 41-2 of the Commission’s regulations Arkansas-Missouri Power Co. under the Federal Power Act (18 C.F.R. Arkansas Power & Light Company for the transfer of natural gas, in which 41.2) that the Commission review a de- Baltim ore Gas & Electric Go. it requests the Commission to order ermmation by its Chief Accountant that Blackstone Valley Electric Co. Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company a~ company should record certain ad- Boston Edison Company (Arkla) to permit the transfer of gas S ! Sing exPenditures, related to five ad- Brockton Edison Company volumes currently being delivered to one ertisements on nuclear plants, Incurred Cambridge Electric Light Company Carolina Power & Light Company of its electric generating plants (Plant ™ n g 1973 and 1974, in Account 428.4, Central Illinois Public Service Co. No. 1) to an allegedly more efficient gen­ Expenditures for certain civic, political Central Power and Light Company erating plant (Plant No. 2). Winfield

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25628 NOTICES further alleges that this shifting of affecting asserted rights and-interests On May 12, 1975, the Commission Staff volumes would result in a savings of up specifically set forth in the petition to fled from a cost of service standpoint, to 1,000 Mcf per day during the summer intervene, and Provided, further, that in this docket. In said motion, Staff states peak demand period, and that at no time the admission of said intervenor shall not that on March 25,1975, CP&L filed addi­ would the gas consumption exceed the be construed as recognition by the Com­ tional cost support to justify the pro­ allocated amount to both plants under mission that it might be aggrieved be­ posed wheeling rate. Staff states that this Arkla’s curtailment plan. The petition cause of any order of the Commission material demonstrates that the proposed for relief was filed with the understand­ entered in this proceeding. increasëd charge for wheeling is a flat ing that if relief was granted it would rate per month, there being no difference not affect the allocation of gas to each By the Commission. in charges for different geographical power plant under Priority 4 of Arkla’s [seal] K enneth F. P lumb, zones. Staff concludes that the additional curtailment plan. Secretary. data provided by CP&L indicates that the Currently, Winfield’s two plants each [FR Doc.75-15620 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] proposed rate for wheeling is not exces­ use, on the average, more than 1,500 sive. Mcf per day but less than 3,000 Mcf per Notice of the filing of Staff’s motion to day. However, Winfield states that Plant [Docket No. E-8712] terminate was issued on May 15, 1975, No. 1 can only generate 172,000 kw. of CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO. with comments or protests due on or be­ electric power with 3,000 Mcf per day, fore May 30/1975. No responses were re­ whereas Plant No. 2 can generate 246,000 Order Permitting Intervention and Granting ceived. kw. under the same circumstances. Win­ Commission Staff’s Motion To Terminate Our review of the cost support data field thus asserts that the transfer Proceedings tendered by CP&L on March 25,1975, and should be permitted in order that it can J une 9, 1975. specifically Exhibit No. 4 included there­ use its gas allocation in the most efficient On April 1, 1974, as completed on No­ in,4 indicates that the proposed increased way. vember 12,1974, Carolina Power & Light rate for wheeling power from the Kerr On April 28,1975, Arkla filed a petition Company (CP&L) tendered for filing, as Project is not excessive and is fully justi­ for leave to intervene herein, asserting a proposed change in its Rate Schedule fied a motion to terminate proceedings sufficient interest in the proceeding as FPC No. 103, a contract dated March 30, The hearing provided for in our order of the pipeline from whom the transfer of 1973, between CP&L and the United December 12,1974, is, therefore, no longer volumes is requested. In its intervention States Department of the Interior, required. Accordingly, Staff’s motion to petition, Arkla raised some questions Southeastern Power Administration terminate proceedings in this docket which, along with our initial analysis of (SEPA). The subject contract provides shall be granted, as hereinafter ordered. Winfield’s filing, causes us to believe for an increase in the rate charged by The Commission finds: (1) Good cause that there are factual and legal issues CP&L for wheeling power from the John exists to grant North Carolina Electric which require resolution in an evidenti­ H. Kerr Project1 to certain SEPA pref­ Membership Corporation’s and Four ary hearing herein. Therefore we will or­ erence customers.2 The contract also pro­ County Electric Membership Corpora­ der such a hearing and grant the inter­ vides for continuation of the existing ar­ tion’s joint petition to intervene in this vention of Arkla. rangement whereby CP&L sells deficiency proceeding, as hereinafter ordered and The Commission finds: (1) Good cause energy to SEPA’s preference customers conditioned. exists to order a formal hearing to de­ whenever energy is not available to said (2) The proposed increased wheeling termine the propriety of permitting the customers from the Kerr Project. rate contained in CP&L’s Rate Schedule transfer of volumes delivered by Arkla Public notice of CP&L’s April 1, 1974, FPC No. 103 is not excessive and is fully to Winfield from one of Winfield’s two filing was issued with comments, pro­ justified from a cost of service stand­ electric generating plants to the other. tests or petitions to intervene due on or point. Accordingly, good cause exists to (2) The participation of Arkla in thebefore April 25, 1974. No pleadings were grant Staff’s motion to terminate pro­ instant proceeding may be in the public timely filed in response to such notice. ceedings m this docket, filed on May 12, interest. However, on January 13, 1975, North 1975. The Commission orders: (A) Pursuant Carolina Electric Membership Corpora­ The Commission orders: (A) North tion and Four County Electric Member­ Carolina Electric Membership Corpora­ to the authority of the Natural Gas Act, tion and Four County Electric Member­ particularly Sections 4,5, and 15, thereof, ship Corporation filed a joint Petition to Intervene in these proceedings. Good ship Corporation are hereby permitted to and the Commission’s Rules of Practice intervene in this proceeding, subject to and Procedure, a hearing shall be held cause appearing, said petition shall be granted, as hereinafter ordered. the Rules and Regulations of the Com­ commencing July 15, 1975, at 10 am mission; Provided, however, that the par­ (e.d.t.) in a hearing room of the Federal By order issued December 12,1974, the ticipation of such intervenors shall be Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Commission accepted the subject con­ limited to matters affecting the rights Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, tract for filing, suspended the use thereof and interests specifically set forth in their concerning the propriety of permitting joint petition to intervene; and Provided, the transfer of gas volumes delivered to for one day until December 13,1974, and ordered that a hearing be held to inves­ further, that.the admission of such in­ Winfield by Arkla from Winfield’s Plant tervenors shall not be construed as rec­ No. 1 to Plant No. 2 as requested in Win­ tigate the proposed increased wheeling ognition that they might be aggrieved field’s petition for transfer of natural gas. charges to SEPA. The order noted that because of any order or orders issued by (B) On or before July 1,1975, Winfield the contract appeared to specify dif­ the Commission in this proceeding. shall file and serve its testimony and ex­ ferent rates for various geographical (B) The Commission Staff’s motion to hibits comprising its case-in-chief upon terminate proceedings in this docket, all parties to this proceeding including zones in the service area for which wheel­ ing is provided. In addition, the order said motion having been filed on May 12, Commission Staff. 1975, is hereby granted, and proceedings (C) An Administrative Law Judge, to specifically stated that such hearing “ * * * need not concern CP&L’s charges Jn this docket are hereby terminated. < be designated by the Chief Administra­ (C) The Secretary shall cause prompt tive Law Judge for that purpose—see for deficiency energy sales to SEPA’s Delegation of Authority, 18 CFR 3.5(d) — preference customers.” * publication of this order in the Fédérai shall preside at the hearings in this pro­ R egister, ceeding and shall prescribe relevant pro­ By the Commission. cedural matters not herein provided. 1 The John H. Kerr Project is a multi-pur­ pose Federal reservoir operated by the United [seal] K enneth F. P lumb, (D) The petitioner hereinabove set States Army Corps of Engineers. Secretary. forth is permitted to intervene in this »These customers are several municipali­ proceeding subject to the Rules and Reg­ ties and electric cooperatives located in [FR Doc.75-15621 Filed 6 - 16- 7 5 ; 8:45 am] CP&L’s service territory. ulations of the Commission; Provided, »Carolina Power & Light Company, Docket however, that the participation of such No. E-8712, order issued December 12, 1974, * Exhibit No. 4 is a cost of service study intervenor shall be limited to matters mimeo at page 3. entitled “SEPA Wheeling D ata— 1973”.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25629

[Docket No. CP73-329; PGA75-8] Washington, D.C. 20426, in accordance Association, and San Miguel Electric As­ with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the Commission’s sociation for continued operation and CHATTANOOGA GAS CO. rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR maintenance of Project No. 400. Proposed PGA Rate Adjustment 1.8, 1.10). All such comments should be Take notice that an annual license is J une 10,1975. filed on or before June 27, 1975. Protests issued to Colorado-Ute Electric Associa­ Take notice that on June 3,1975, Chat­ will be considered by the Commission in tion, La Plata Electric Association, and tanooga Gas Company, (Chattanooga) determining the appropriate action to San Miguel Power Association (Licens­ tendered for filing proposed changes to be taken, but will not serve to make pro­ ees) under Section 15 of the Federal Original Volume No. 1 of its FPC Gas testants parties to the proceeding. Any Power Act for the period July 1, 1975, to Tariff to be effective on July 1,1975, con­ person wishing to become a party must June 30, 1976, or until Federal takeover, sisting of the following revised tariff file a petition to intervene. Copies of this or the issuance of a new license for the filing are on file with the Commission project, whichever comes first, for the sheet: and are available for public inspection. continued operation and maintenance of T h ir te en th R evised S h ee t No . 6 K enneth F. P lumb, the Tacoma-Ames Project No. 400» sub­ Chattanooga states that the sole purpose Secretary. ject to the terms and conditions of its of this Revised Tariff Sheet is to adjust Chat­ present license. tanooga’s LNG rates pursuant to the PGA [FR Doc.75-15623 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] provision in section 5 of the general terms K enneth F. P lumb, and conditions of its FPC tariff to reflect the Secretary. [Docket Nos. CP73-340, e t al.] underlying PGA rate decreases filed for by: [FR Doc.75-15625 Ffled 6-16-75:8:45 am] (1) East Tennessee Natural Gas Company COLORADO INTERSTATE CORP., ET A L (East Tennessee) to reflect decreased pur­ chased gas costs resulting from a rate de­ Postponement of Hearing [Docket Nos. RP74-90 and RP73-107] crease by its sole supplier, Tennessee Gas J une 6, 1975. Pipeline Company and to also adjust East CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORP. Tennessee’s rate so as to reflect curtailm ent In the matter of Colorado Interstate credits. Gas Company, a Division of Colorado Further Extension of Procedural Dates (2) Southern Natural Gas Company Interstate Corporation, et al. J une 10,1975. (Southern Natural) to reflect decreased pur­ Take notice that due to a schedule On May 30, 1975, Staff Counsel filed a chased gas costs less the effect of an addi­ conflict of the Presiding Administrative motion to extend the procedural dates tional surcharge adjustm ent for Unrecovered Law Judge the hearing scheduled for Purchased Gas Costs. fixed by order issued September 16, 1974, Chattanooga requests that its Thirteenth June 9, 1975, by order issued April 15, as most recently modified by order issued Revised Sheet No. 6 be made effective on July 1975, in the above-designated matter, is May 30, 1975, in the above-designated 1, 1975, the effective date of the underlying postponed until June 24, 1975, at 10 am matter. The motion states that the par­ decreases of East Tennessee and Southern (e.d.t.) ties have been notified and have no Natural. K enneth F. P lumb, objection. Chattanooga states that copies of the filing Secretary. have been mailed to all of its jurisdictional Upon consideration, notice is hereby customers. [FR Doc.75-15624 Filed 6-16-75:8:45 am] given that the procedural dates in the above matter are modified as follows: Any person desiring to be heard or to protest said filing should file a petition [Project No. 400] Service of Staff’s Remaining Testimony in RP74-90, June 13, 1975. to intervene or protest with the Federal COLORADO-UTE ELECTRIC ASSN., ET A L Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Service of Staff Testimony in RP73-107, Issuance of Annual License July 11,1975. Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, in Service of Intervenor Testimony, July 29, accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the J une 10, 1975. 1975. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ In the matter of Colorado-Ute Elec­ Service of Company Rebuttal, August 14, cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ 1975. tric Association, La Plata Electric Asso­ Hearing, September 3, 1975 (10 am e.d.t.). tions or protests should be filed on or^ ciation, and San Miguel Power Associa­ before June 25,1975. Protests will be con-' tion, Project No. 400. K enneth F . P lumb, sidered by the Commission in determin­ * On January 28, 1969, The Western Secretary. ing the appropriate action to be taken, Colorado Power Company, former Li­ [FR Doc.75-15626 Filed 6-16-75;8:45-am] but will not serve to make Protestants censee for the Tacoma-Ames Project No. parties to the proceeding. Any person 400, located in La Plata, San Juan, San wishing to become a party must file a Miguel, and Ouray Counties, Colorado, [Docket No. E-9456] petition to intervene. Copies of this filing on the Animas and South Fork San GULF STATES UTILITIES CO. are on file with the Commission and are Miguel Rivers, filed an application for available for public inspection. a new license under Section 15 of the New Electric Service Contract K enneth F. P lumb, Federal Power Act and Commission Reg­ J une 10, 1975. Secretary. ulations thereunder (§§16.1-16.6). On Take notice that on May 23,1975 Gulf [FR Doc.75-15622 Filed 6-16-75:8:45 am] April 25, 1975, and order permitting States Utilities Company (Company) transfer 'of license and substitution of tendered for filing an “Agreement for applicants was issued, thereby making Wholesale Electric Service with the Town (Docket Nos. E-8885 and E-8546] Colorado-Ute Electric Association, La of Abbeville, Louisiana”. The Company CINCINNATI GAS & ELECTRIC CO. Plata Electric Association, and San has requested cancellation of the pre­ Miguel Electric Association Joint Li­ vious contract concurrent with the ac­ Filing of Settlement Agreement censees for the project. ceptance of the instantly filed agree­ J une 10, 1975. The License for Project No. 400 was ment. The rates in the new agreement Take notice that on May 29, 1975, the issued effective July 1, 1935, for a period are the same as those being considered Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company ending June 30, 1970. Since the original in Docket No. E-8121. The Company has tendered for filing a proposed settlement date of expiration, the Project has been requested a May 21, 1975 effective date. agreement in Docket Nos. E-8885 and E- under annual license. In order to au­ Any person desiring to be heard or to 8546. The settlement agreement purports thorize the continued operation and protest said filing should file a petition w> settle all issues arising in the two maintenance of the project pursuant to to intervene or protest with the Federal dockets before the Commission. section 15 of the Act, pending Commis­ Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Afy person desiring to be heard or to sion action on Licensee’s application, it is Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, in Protest said filing should file written appropriate and in the public interest to accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the comments with the Federal Power Com­ issue an annual license to Colorado-Ute Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ mission, 825 North Capitol Street, N.E., Electric Association, La Plata Electric cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25630 NOTICES tions or protests should be filed on or filed proposed increased rates to the ap­ filing should on or before June 26, 1975, before June 23, 1975. Protests will be plicable new gas national ceiling based file with the Federal Power Commission] considered by the Commission in deter­ on the interpretation of vintaging con­ Washington, D.C. 20426, a petition to mining the appropriate action to be cepts set forth by the Commission in its intervene or a protest in accordance taken, but will not serve to make pro­ Opinion No. 639, issued December 12, with the requirements of the Commit- testants parties to the proceeding. Any 1972, and in Opinion No. 699-H, issued sion’s rules of practice and procedure (18 person wishing to become a party must December 4, 1974. The rates filed pur­ CFR 1.8 or 1.10). A protest will not file a petition to intervene. Copies of this suant to Opinion No. 699-H, if accepted, serve to make the protestant a party to filing are on file with the Commission will become effective as of the date of the proceeding. Any party wishing to be­ and are available for public inspection. filing. come a party to a proceeding must file a petition to intervene in accordance with K enneth F. P lumb, The information relevant to each of Secretary. these sales is listed in the Appendix. the Commission’s rules. Any person desiring to be heard or to- [FR Doc.75-15627 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] K enneth F. P lumb, make any protest with reference to said Secretary.

[Docket No. E-9473] R ate ' Filing date Producer schedule Buyer ' Area MISSOURI UTILITIES CO. No. Proposed Change in Rates June 2,1975___Monsanto Co., 1300 Post Oak Tower, 14 Southern N atural Gas C o ... Other Southwest: J une 10, 1975. 5051 Westheimer, Houston, Tex. 77027. Take notice that on June 2, 1975, Do___ .... Sun Oil Go., Southland Center, Post 149 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. Do. Missouri Utilities Company of Cape Office Box 2880, Dallas, Tex. 75221: Girardeau, Missouri (Missouri), pursu­ May 22,1975... Sun Oil Co______80 E l Paso N atural Gas C o .... Permian Basin: D o.______Hydrocarbon Production Co., Inc., 1 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Texas Gulf Coastj ant to section 205 of the Federal Power Box 300, Cities Service Bldg., Tulsa, Line Corp. Act and Part 35 of the Commission’s Okla. 74102. Regulations thereunder, tendered for D o ..___ _ Gulf Oil Corp., P.O. Box 1589, Tulsa, 23 United Gas Pipe Line Co..■ Do. filing a change in rates applicable to Okla. 74102. wholesale electric service rendered to [FR Doc.75-15639 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] its Southeast Electric Division wholesale customers. These changes in rates are proposed to become effective as of July 1, [Docket No. RP73-8; PGA75-11] wishing to become a party must file a 1975. Missouri states that the proposed petition to intervene. Copies of this filing changes in rates are to. compensate Mis­ NORTH PENN GAS CO. are on file with the Commission and are souri for increases in its costs of supply­ Proposed Changes in FPC Gas Tariff available for public inspection. ing the service. J une 10, 1975. K enneth F. P lumb, Missouri states that its current whole­ Take notice that North Penn Gas Com­ Secretary. sale electric rates applicable to its South­ pany (North Penn) on June 2, 1975, east Electric Division are deficient by tendered for filing proposed changes in [FR Doc.75-15629 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] $254,320 annually based on sales volumes its FPC Gas Tariff, First Revised Vol­ set forth in the statements accompany­ ume No. 1, pursuant to its PGA clause [Docket No. RP72-115] ing its notice of change in rates. for rates to be effective July 1, 1975. The Missouri states that copies of the pro­ proposed rate change will decrease juris­ OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS GATHERING posed rate schedule and its revenue effect CORP. have been served on th e sthree Missouri dictional revenues based on the twelve- wholesale customers affected by the fil­ month period ending April 30, 1975, by Tendered Tariff Change $920,400 annually, North Penn states. J une 10, 1975. ing. North Penn states that the PGA filing Any person desiring to be heard or to was triggered by rate decreases filed by Take notice that on June 2,1975, Okla­ protest said notice should file a petition Consolidated Gas Supply Corporation on homa Natural Gas Gathering Corpora­ to intervene or protest with the Federal May 28, 1975, and Tennessee Gas Pipe­ tion (Okla), tendered for filing copies of Power Commission, 825 North Capitol line Company on May 16,1975, to become a revised tariff sheet which it states pro­ Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, effective July 1, 1975. vides for changes in its FPC Gas Tariff in accordance with §§1.8 and 1.10 of the North Penn is requesting a waiver of to include Seventh Revised Sheet PGA-1. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Okla proposes an effective date of July 1» cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ the 45-day notice requirement contained in its PGA clause since it did not receive 1975, for its filing which would revise its tions of protest should be filed on or be­ its supplier’s revised rates in sufficient Base Tariff Rate to recover the balance fore June 23, 1975. Protests will be con­ accumulated in the unrecovered purchase sidered by the Commission in determin­ time to make a timely filing and further asks for a waiver of any other of the gas cost account and flow through the ing the appropriate action to be taken, increase in the system cost of purchased but will not serve to make protestants Commission’s Rules and Regulations in gas. According to Okla’s tendered filing, parties to the proceeding. Any person order to permit the proposed rates to go into effect on July 1, 1975: the rate impact of such application would wishing to become a party must file a pe­ be approximately $562,000.00. tition to intervene. Missouri’s proposed North Penn states that copies of this filing were served upon North Penn’s Any person desiring to be heard or to tariff sheets and. rate filing are on file jurisdictional customers, as well as inter­ protest said filing should file a petition to with the Commission and are available ested state commissions. intervene or protest with the Federal for public inspection. Any person desiring to be heard or to Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, in K enneth F. P lumb, protest said filing should file a petition accordance with §§1.8 and 1.10 of the Secretary. to intervene or protest with the Federal Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ [FR Doc.75-15628 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, in cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the tions or protests should be filed on or [Rate Schedule Nos. 14, et al.] Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ before June 24,1975. Protests will be con­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1J0). All such pe­ sidered by the Commission in determin­ MONSANTO CO., ET A L titions or protests should be filed on or ing the appropriate action to be taken, Rate Change Filings Pursuant to before June 23,1975. Protests will be con­ but will not serve to make protestants sidered by the Commission in determin­ J une 10,1975. ing the appropriate action to be taken, parties to the proceeding. Any person Take notice that the producers listed but will not serve to make protestants wishing to become a party must file a pe­ in the Appendix attached hereto have parties to the proceeding. Any person tition to intervene. Copies of this filing

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. ì T 7— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25631 are on file with the Commission and are ules retain the terms and conditions of the use thereof deferred until August 18, available for public inspection. the present schedules. Changes are pro­ 1975, subject to refund. posed in the determination of demand (B) Pursuant to the Authority of the K enneth F. P lu m b, and energy with the ratchet clause Federal Power Act, particularly sections Secretary. pegged to 75 percent of the highest bill­ 205, 206, 307, 308 and 309, the Commis­ [FRD o c.7 5 -1 5 6 3 0 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] ing demand during the months of June sion’s rules of practice and procedure, through September for the subsequent the regulations under the Federal Power -October through May period, instead of Act (18 CFR Chapter I), a public hear­ PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. the present 65 % ratchet. The revised fuel ing shall be held November 18, 1975, at [Project No. 308] adjustment clause has been found to be 10 a.m., in a hearing room of the Fed­ in conformance with Commission Or­ eral Power Commission, 825 North Issuance of Annual License der No. 517. Philadelphia has submitted Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. J une 10, 1975. a proposed effective date of June 18,1975. 20426. On June 22,1971, Pacific Power & Light Philadelphia states it is required by (C) On or before October 7, 1975, the Cômpany, Licensee for Wallowa Falls contractual arrangement to take all Commission Staff shall serve its prepared Project No. 308, located in Wallowa available power from and to pay all costs testimony and exhibits. Prepared testi­ Whitman National Forest, Wallowa of operation plus a 5.4 per cent return to mony and exhibits of intervenors shall County, State of Oregon, filed an appli­ Susquehanna, less the revenues received be served on or before October 21, 1975. cation for a new license under section by Susquehanna from its other sales. Company rebuttal shall be served on or 15 of the Federal Power Act and Com­ Conowingo, also an affiliate of, Philadel­ before November 4, 1975. mission Regulations thereunder (§§ 16.1- phia, purchases power from both Sus­ (D) A Presiding Administrative Law quehanna and Philadelphia. Philadel­ Judge to be designated by the Chief Ad­ 16.6). ministrative Law Judge for that pur­ The License for Project No. 308 was phia states that the Company cannot issue new preferred stock without a sub­ pose, (See Delegation of Authority, 18 issued effective June 27, 1924, for a pe­ CFR 3.5(d)), shall preside at the hear­ riod ending June 26,1974. Since the origi­ stantial improvement in the earnings ra­ tio and that a stock issue is needed to ing in this proceeding, shall prescribe nal date of expiration, the Project has relevant procedural matters not herein been under annual license. In order to meet the capital requirements of a con­ struction program to cover the projected provided, and shall control this proceed­ authorize the continued operation and load increase in the 1974-1978 period. ing in accordance with the policies ex­ maintenance of the Project pursuant to Public notice of Philadelphia’s filing pressed in the Commission’s Rules of section 15 of the Act, pending Commis­ was issued on April 24, 1975, with com­ Practice and Procedure. sion action on Licensee’s application, it ments, protests or petitions to intervene (J3) Nothing contained herein shall be construed as limiting the rights of is appropriate and in the public interest due on or before May 14,1975. On May 12, 1975, the Public Service Commission of parties to this proceeding regarding the to issue an annual license to Pacific Power Maryland filed a Petition of Intervention convening of conferences or offers of set­ & Light Company for continued operation wherein it alleges the proposed change in tlement pursuant to Section 1.18 of the and maintenance of Project No. 308. rates by Philadelphia Electric Company Commission’s Rules of Practice and Take notice that an annual license is for supply to Conowingo will have an Procedure. “additional and extraordinary impact (F) The Secretary shall cause prompt issued to Pacific Power & Light Company publication of this order in the F ederal

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25632 NOTICES

the Federal Power Act for the period fixed by order issued December 27, 1974, before June 23, 1975, Protests will be June 16, 1975, to June 15, 1976, or until as most recently modified by notice is­ considered by the Commission in deter­ Federal takeover, or the issuance of a sued January 28, 1975, in the above-des­ mining the appropriate action to be new license for the project, whichever ignated matter. taken, but will not serve to make pro­ comes first, for the continued operation Upon consideration, notice is hereby testants parties to the proceeding. Any and maintenance of Lower. Tule River given that the procedural dates in the person wishing to become a party must Project No. 372 subject to the terms and above matter are modified as follows: file a petition to intervene. Copies of this conditions of its present license. Service of Staff’s Testimony, August 12, filing are on file with the Commission Kenneth F. P lumb, 1975. and are available for public inspection. Service of Intervenor’s Testimony, Septem­ Secretary. ber 2, 1975. Kenneth F. Plumb, [FR Doc.75-15633 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Service of Company Rebuttal, Septem­ Secretary. ber 23, 1975. [FR Doc.75-15636 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Hearing, October 7, 1975 (10 am e.d.t.). [Docket No. RP75-103] Kenneth F. Plumb, [Project No. 2131] TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSION CORP. Secretary. WISCONSIN MICHIGAN POWER CO. Proposed Changes in FPC Gas Tariff [FR Doc.75-15635 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Notice of Issuance of Annual License June 10, 1975. Take notice that on May 21, 1975, [Docket No. E-9468] June 10,1975. Texas Gas Transmission Corporation WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. On June 24, 1971, Wisconsin Michigan (Texas Gas) tendered for filing as part Power Company, Licensee for Kingsford of its FPC Gas Tariff, Third Revised Filing of Amendments to Exchange Project No. 2131, located on the Menom­ Volume No. I, Third Revised Sheet No. Agreement inee River in Dickinson County, Mich­ 92-A and Original Sheet No. 92-AA. June 10, 1975. igan and Florance County, Wisconsin, Texas Gas requests that the filing be Take notice that the Washington filed an application for a new license made effective on July 1,1975. Water Power Company (Washington), under Section 15 of the Federal Power Texas Gas states that the proposed tendered for filing on June 2, 1975, First Act and Commission Regulations there­ tariff provision will enable it to impose Amendment to Service Schedule V-D, under (§§ 16.1-16.6). penalties for volumes taken in excess of dated April 30,1969, and Second Amend­ The License for Project No. 2131 was authorized daily volumes during periods ment to Service Schedule V-D, dated issued effective October 23,1953 for a pe­ when it has invoked daily curtailment, April 15, 1975, both providing for the ex­ riod ending June 30, 1974. Since the which may become necessary during the change of capacity and energy between original date of expiration, the Project 1975-1976 winter heating season. Since The Washington Water Power Company has been under annual license. In order the same provision for daily penalties is and Idaho Power Company (Idaho). to authorize the continued operation included within its pending settlement Service Schedule V-D, filed with the and maintenance of the Project pursu­ agreement in Docket No. RP72-64, the Commission, is designated Supplement ant to Section 15 of the Act, pending sole purpose of the instant filing is to as­ No. 5 to Rate Schedule FPC No. 48. Commission action on Licensee’s ap­ sure that Texas Gas will have a daily Washington states the First Amend­ plication, it is appropriate and in the penalty provision in effect for use during ment, effective as of May 1, 1973, made public interest to issue an annual license the forthcoming winter heating season if available to Idaho 200 megawatts aver­ to Wisconsin Michigan Power Company the Commission, for any reason, does age summer energy and made available for continued operation and mainte- not approve the aforementioned settle­ to Washington a like amount of winter jftance of Project No. 2131. ment agreement. energy. Washington adds that any im­ Take notice that an annual license is Copies of the filing have been served balance in the exchange between the issued to Wisconsin Michigan Power upon Texas Gas customers and inter­ two companies would be settled at the Company (Licensee) under Section 15 of ested State commissions. rate of two mills per kilowatt-hour. the Federal Power Act for the period Any person desiring to be heard or to According to Washington, the Second July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976, or until make any protest with reference to said Amendment, effective after April 15, Federal takeover, or the issuance of a filing should, on or before June 16, 1975, 1975, provides that for the period May 1, new license for the project, whichever file with the Federal Power Commission, 1975, through December, 1975, Washing­ comes first, for the continued operation Washington, D.C. 20426, a petition to in­ ton will make available and deliver to and maintenance of Kingsford Project tervene or protest in accordance with Idaho 234,240 megawatts during the No. 2131, subject to the terms and condi­ §§ 1.8,1.10) of the Commission’s rules of tions of its present license. practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8, summer months and in return, Idaho will make available and deliver to Wash­ Kenneth F. Plumb, 1.10). All protests filed with the Commis­ ington during November and December Secretary. sion will be considered by it in determin­ the same amount of energy. Washington ing the appropriate action to be taken, declares that after December, 1975, the [FRDoc.75-15637 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] but will not serve to make protestants two companies will make available and parties to the proceeding. Persons wish­ [Docket No. CP75-349] ing to become parties to a proceeding or deliver, for a 12-month period there­ after, capacity and energy on a summer- ALGONQUIN GAS TRANSMISSION CO. to participate as a party in any hearing winter exchange basis, totaling 579,890 therein must file petitions to intervene in Notice of Application accordance with the Commission’s rules. megawatthours. The filing which was made with the The Company requests that the re­ June 10,1975. quirement of prior notice be waived and Take notice that on May 29, 1975, Al­ Commission is available for public in­ that the effective date be made retro­ spection. gonquin Gas Transmission Company active to May 1, 1975, adding that there (Applicant), 1284 Soldiers Field Road, Kenneth F. P lumb, would be no effect upon purchasers Secretary. Boston, Massachusetts 02135, filed in under other rate schedules. Docket No. CP75-349 an application pur­ [FR Doc.75-15634 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Any person desiring to be heard or to suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas protest said filing should file a petition Act for a certificate of public convenience [Docket No. RP71-41] to intervene or protest with the Federal and necessity authorizing a rearrange­ Power Commission, 825 North Capitol ment in the transportation of natural UNITED GAS PIPELINE CO. Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, in gas for Consolidated Edison Company Further Extension of Procedural Dates accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the of New York, Inc. (Consolidated Edison)* June 6,1975. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ all as more fully set forth in the applies* On May 22, 1975, Staff Counsel filed a cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ tion on file with the Commission and motion to extend the procedural dates tions or protests should be filed on or open to public inspection.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25633 Applicant states that it sells and de­ tificate is required by the public con­ Service of Intervenor Testimony (Un­ livers natural gas to Consolidated Edi­ venience and necessity. If a petition for changed), June 20, 1975. son at Yorktown, Cortlandt, and Peeks- leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Service of Company Rebuttal, July 1, 1975. kill in Westchester County, New York, Commission on its own motion believes Hearing, July 7, 1975 (10 a.m. e.d.t.). under Rate Schedules F -l and WS-1 and that a formal hearing is required, fur­ K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , transports for Consolidated Edison up to ther notice of such hearing will be duly Secretary. 9,000 Mcf of gas per day received from given. Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company, a Di­ Under the procedure herein provided [FR Doc.75-15719 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] vision of Tenneco Inc. (Tennessee) at for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Mahwah; New Jersey, and delivers it unnecessary for Applicant to appear or EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. under Rate Schedule T -l at the Peeks- be represented at the hearing. kill delivery point. Applicant alleges that Notice of Tariff Filing K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , Consolidated Edison is experiencing dif­ J u n e 10,1975. Secretary. ficulty in meeting its high priority re­ Take notice that on June 3, 1975, El quirements at the Cortlandt and York­ [FR Doc.75-15717 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Paso Natural Gas Company (“El Paso”) town delivery points and that these re­ tendered, for filing, pursuant to Part 154 quirements cannot be served by gas other [Project No. 2192] of the Commission’s Regulations Under than that delivered by Applicant. Fur­ the Natural Gas Act, Fourteenth Revised ther, Applicant alleges that Consolidated CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER CO. Sheet No. 13, Tenth Revised Sheet No. Edison lacks the flexibility to provide Notice of Issuance of Annual License 14 and Seventh Revised Sheet Nos. 22-F service for the human needs require­ and 22-G to its FPC Gas Tariff, Third ments of these areas during the non­ J une 10,1975. Revised Volume No. 2. winter heating season. On February 10, 1969, Consolidated El Paso states that the tendered tariff Applicant proposes to deliver at the Water Power Company, Licensee for sheets serve to modify Rate Schedule Cortlandt and Yorktown delivery points Biron Project No. 2192, located in Wood Z—T contained in said Volume No. 2 an unspecified portion of the gas trans­ and Portage Counties, Wisconsin, on the tariff to delete therefrom reference to a ported under Rate Schedule T-l to as­ Wisconsin River, filed an application for Letter Agreement dated August 1, 1969, sist Consolidated Edison in meeting the a new license under section 15 of the between El Paso, Northern Natural Gas market requirements of those areas. Such Federal Power Act and Commission Company (“Northern”) and Colorado deliveries, Applicant states, will not regulations thereunder (§§16.1-16.6). Interstate Gas Company, which letter change Applicant’s contract obligation to The License for Project No. 2192 was agreement expired by its own terms on deliver to Consolidated Edison the full issued effective January 1, 1938 for a November 1, 1974, upon completion of maximum daily , quantity at Peekskill, or period ending June 30, 1970. Since the the balancing of all deliveries by the impose any new delivery obligation. original date of expiration, the Project parties. Rate Schedule Z-l is comprised Applicant states that this proposal has been under annual license. In order of the Exchange Agreement dated Au­ would cause a portion of the T -l gas to authorize the continued operation and gust 17, 1962, between El Paso and presently being delivered to Peekskill de­ maintenance of the Project pursuant to Northern. livery point to be upgraded to a high pri­ section 15 of the Act, pending Commis­ Any person desiring to be heard or to ority human usage. Applicant states fur­ sion action on Licensee’s application, it is make any protest with reference to said ther that no facilities would be con­ appropriate and in the public interest to filing should, on or before June 27, 1975, structed to provide the proposed service issue an annual license to Consolidated file with the Federal Power Commission, and that the amount of gas authorized Water Power Company for continued Washington, D.C. 20426, a petition to in­ for delivery would be unchanged, so that operation and maintenance of Project tervene or a protest in accordance with no filing would be necessary by Ten­ No. 2192. the requirements of the Commission’s nessee. Take notice that an annual license is rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR Any person desiring to be heard or issued to Consolidated Water Power 1.8 or 1.10) and the Regulations Under to make any protest with reference to Company (Licensee) under Section 15 of the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR 157.10). said application should on or before the Federal Power Act for the period All protests filed with the Commission July 1, 1975, file with the Federal Power July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976, or until will be considered by it in determining Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a Federal takeover, or the issuance of a the appropriate action to be taken but petition to intervene or a protest in new license for the project, whichever will not serve to make the protestants accordance with the requirements of the pomes first, for the continued operation parties to the proceeding. Any person Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ and maintenance of Biron Project No. wishing to become a party to a proceed­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the Reg­ 2192, subject to the terms and .conditions ing or to participate as a party in any ulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 of its present license. hearing therein must file a petition to CFR 157.10). All protests filed with the intervene in accordance with the Com­ Commission will be considered by it in K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , mission’s rules. Copies of this filing are determining the appropriate action to ber Secretary. on file with the Commission and are taken but will not serve to make the pro- [FR Doc.75-15718 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] available for public inspection. testants parties to the proceeding. Any Person wishing to become a party to a K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , Proceeding or to participate as a party in [Docket No. E-8947] Secretary. any hearing therein must file a petition DELMARVA POWER AND LIGHT CO. [FR Doc.75-15721 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] to intervene in accordance with the Com­ Notice of Revision of Procedural Dates mission’s rules. [Dockets Nos. CP75-209, CI75-594] Take further notice that, pursuant to J une 10, 1975. the authority contained in and subject to On June 2, 1975, Delmarva Power and e l Pa s o Na t u r a l g a s c o . the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ Light Company filed a motion to revise AND TEXACO INC. eral Power Commission by sections 7 and the procedural dates fixed by order is­ Order Consolidating Proceedings 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ sued March 14, 1975, as most recently mission’s rules of practice and procedure, modified by notice issued June 4, 1975, J u n e 3,1975. a hearing will be held without further in the above-designated matter. The On January 20, 1975, El Paso Natural notice before the Commission on this ap­ motion states that the parties have been Gas Company (El Paso) filed in Docket plication if no petition to intervene is notified and have no objection. No. CP75-209 a petition for a declara­ filed within the time required herein, if tory order resolving certain questions in Upon consideration, notice is hereby connection with the expiration of a 50- the Commission on its own review of the given that the procedural dates in the year fixed term lease, currently held by matter finds that a grant of the cer­ above matter are modified as follows: Gulf Oil Corporation and others (Gulf,

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25634 NOTICES et al.), which will expire on July 14, ties Commission of California (P.U.C.C.). solidate the two proceedings, which mo­ 197-6. The facts as presented by El Paso Petitions for leave to intervene were filed tion El Paso supports. are as follows. in Docket No. CP75-209 by (1) parties to The Commission agrees that the pro­ On July 14, 1925, Gulf Production the transaction in question: Exxon, Min­ ceedings should be consolidated. Company, the corporate predecessor of eral Interest Owners, and Gulf; (2) cus­ As the petitions for declaratory order Gulf Oil Corporation (Gulf), as lessee, tomers of El Paso: Southern California present strictly questions of law and executed with W. N. Waddell, et al., as Gas Company and Southwest Gas Cor­ there has been presented neither factual lessors, a 50-year fixed term oil and gas poration; and (3) companies that claim dispute nor a request for formal hear­ lease. By the terms of said lease Gulf the proceeding in Docket No. CP75-209 ing, the Commission sees no need to hold obtained the exclusive right to produce may have a collateral effect upon them: an evidentiary hearing prior to its de­ and sell oil and gas from 45,771 acres of Mobil Oil Corporation (reversioner under cision. So that each of the aforemen­ land in Crane County, Texas. When similar lease), Texaco Inc. (reversioner tioned parties may fully develop the law Gulf, et al.’s leasehold expires on under a similar lease), and Mitchell En­ from which the nature of its alleged July 14, 1975, the mineral rights, includ­ ergy Corporation (similar issues , in rights and interests may be determined ing the rights to natural gas production Mitchell Energy Corporation, Docket No. the Commission will allow those parties shall revert to the reversionary mineral CI75-296)• and the Commission staff to file briefs interest owners,1 (hereinafter referred to On Aprii 8,1975, Texaco Inc. (Texaco) with the Commission on the issues set as Southland, et al.). filed in Docket No. CI75-594 a petition forth in the petitions in Docket Nos. Presently, Gulf, et al., make percent­ for a declaratory order to resolve a ques­ CP75-209 and CI75-594. In order that age-type sales to Warren Petroleum tion similar to a question propounded by the Commission’s decision may be Company, a Division of Gulf Oil Cor­ El Paso in Docket No. CP75-209 (ques­ reached prior to the expiration of the poration (Warren), of certain quantities tion 1, supra) but stated differently. lease in Docket No. CP75-209 (July 14, of casinghead gas produced from said Texaco asks whether a lessee by making 1975), the Commission is providing a Crane County acreage. Pursuant to two an interstate gas sale can commit more briefing schedule as set forth below. gas purchase contracts, dated Janu&ry than its real property interest (i.e., its The Commission finds: 26,1951, and March 1, 1972, Warren sells rights under its lease) thereby both en­ (1) The proceeding iii Docket No. to El Paso approximately 60,000 Mcf per cumbering forever the real estate and CP75-209 shares similar facts and com­ day of surplus residue gas at the outlet imposing upon the nonparticipating mon questions of law with the proceeding of the Waddell Gasoline Plant, which gas mineral fee owner the obligations of in Docket No. CI75-594. El Paso transports through its jurisdic­ Section 7 of the Natural Gas Act. (2) Participation by P.U.C.C. and tional facilities for subsequent resale in The facts underlying Texaco’s request Phillips in Docket No. CI75-594 will not interstate commerce. Approximately 25,- for declaratory relief are notably similar delay the instant proceedings and there­ 000 Mcf per day of such residue gas sold to the facts alleged in Docket No. CP75- fore good cause exists for accepting their to El Paso is attributable to production 209. On August 7, 1925, Gulff as lessee, late notice of intervention/petition to from wells on land leased by Gulf, et al. and Goldsmith, et al., as lessors, executed intervene. El Paso has learned that Southland, a 50-year fixed term oil and gas lease by (3) Participation by the petitioners to et al., is soliciting proposals from intra­ the terms of which Gulf obtained ex­ intervene in Docket Nos. CP75-209 and state gas transmission companies for the clusive mineral rights to some 19,840 CI75-594 may be in the public interest. purchase of Southland, et al.’s shares of acres of land in Ector County, Texas, (4) It is necessary and proper in the natural gas from the Crane County acre­ until August 7, 1975, whereupon such public interest that these proceedings be age produced after July 14, 1975. Antic­ mineral rights revert to the reversionary expedited in accordance with the proce­ ipating an attempt to divert the lease­ mineral interest owners (hereinafter re­ dure set forth below. hold gas from interstate to intrastate ferred to as Texaco, et al.) .2 Gulf sells markets with concomitant reductions in gas from its Ector County leasehold to The Commission orders: supply to El Paso’s system, El Paso is Phillips Petroleum Company (Phillips) (A) The proceeding ' in Docket NO. petitioning the Commission for a de­ under a percentage-type casinghead gas CI75-594 is hereby consolidated with the claratory order resolving the following sales contract. Phillips then sells the res­ proceeding in Docket No. CP75-209 for questions: idue gas from the tailgate of its Gold­ purposes of briefing and decision. (1) May Southland, et al., divert nat­ smith Plant to El Paso under Phillip’s (B) The petitioners to intervene are ural gas from interstate commerce to FPC Gas Rate Schedule Nos. 7, 32, 33, hereby permitted to intervene in this intrastate commerce without prior per­ 483, and 497. Approximately 18,000 Mcf consolidated proceedings subject to the mission and approval of the Commis­ per day of the residue gas sold to El Paso rules and regulations of the Commission; sion? by Phillips is attributable to production Provided, however, That participation of (2) Must Gulf, et al., obtain abandon­ from the Ector County lease. such interveners shall be limited to mat­ ment permission and approval in-order Notice of Texaco’s petition was pub­ ters affecting asserted rights and inter­ to cease sales to Warren and to effectuate lished^ in the Federal Register on ests as specifically set forth in the peti­ a transfer to Southland, et al.? April 29, 1975 (40 FR 18598). El Paso tions to intervene; and Provided, further, (3) May Warren reduce its sales to El Gulf, Phillips,® and Mineral Interest That the admission of such interveners Paso to the extent such sales are at­ Owners filed petitions to intervene in shall not be construed as recognition by tributable to production from the subject Docket No. CI75-594, as did Northwest leasehold property without prior Com? Pipeline Corporation which claims that the Commission that they might be ag­ mission permission and approval? the proceeding may have a collateral grieved because of any order of the Com­ Notice of El Paso’s petition was pub­ effect upon it. A notice of intervention in mission entered in this proceeding. Docket No. CI75-594 was filed out of (C) Initial briefs on the questions pre­ lished in the F ederal R eg ister on Feb­ time by P.U.C.C. sented in Docket Nos. CP75-209 and ruary 7, 1975 (40 FR 5818). A notice of Based upon the similarity of the facts intervention was filed by the Public Utili­ and legal questions presented in Docket CI75-594 may be filed by any party to No. CI75-594 with those in Docket No. this consolidated proceeding and the 1The reversionary mineral interest owners CP75-209, Texaco filed a motion to con­ Commission staff on or before June 11» include Exxon Corporation whose interest 1975. represents approximately 14% of the term (D) Reply briefs shall be filed on or lease gas, and Southland Royalty Company 2 By deed executed May 4, 1929, Texaco ac­ (Southland), soliciting on behalf of itself, quired a % interest in the reversionary before June 18,1975. the estate of Warren Wright and the Penn mineral rights to the Ector County property By the Commission. interests (collectively Mineral Interest from Leon Goodman, e t al. Presumably, Leon Owners) whose interest represents approxi­ Goodman, e t al., retain the remaining % re­ [ sea l] M ary B. K idd, mately 81% of the term lease gas. The re­ versionary interest. Acting Secretary. »Phillips petition to intervene was filed maining 5 % interest is divided among rhore [PR Doc.75-15720 Filed 6-16-75;8 :45 am] than 1 0 0 separate interest holders. out of time.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25635 [Docket No. CI75-319 etc.] suant to a February 26,1969, transporta­ provides for the sale of all gas produced GETTY OIL CO. ET A L tion agreement, as amended, between from the Dedicated Properties, which is M-W and Texas Gas. The transportation described in Exhibit “A” to the con­ Order agreement, as previously amended, cur­ tract as: J une 3, 1975. rently provides for the following points Block 217 Eugene Island Area, as shown on In the matter of Getty Oil Company, of receipt of gas by M-W for Texas Gas’ official leasing map La. No. 4, Outer Conti­ Atlantic Richfield Company, Continental account and the following contract de­ nental Shelf Leasing Map, Louisiana offshore mand volumes: operations, containing 5,000 acres, more or Oil Company, Cities Service Oil Com­ less, only insofar as said lease covers those pany, and Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Contract demand horizons from the surface to the base of the Company; Dockets Nos. CI75-319, CI75- Points of receipt: (cu bic fe e t p er d a y ) MJ Sand, being that sand identical on the 411, CI75-493, CI75-558, CP69-249, CP70- Eugene Island block 250______140, 000 electrical log of the A-2 Well between the 163, and CP73-65. Eugene Island block 259______15,000 measured depths of 14,449 ft. and 14,483 ft. This proceeding involves issues of lim­ South Marsh Island block 10_18, 000 Ship Shoal block 204______10, 000 Atlantic Richfield filed its application itations in gas sales contracts, between on January 13, 1975, together with its independent producers and an interstate Aggregate contract demand_ 183, 000 pipeline, for natural gas to be produced contract dated December 19, 1974, which and sold from leases in the Federal Do­ By letter agreement dated January 24, provides for the sale of all oil well gas main in the Gulf of Mexico, proposed to - 1975, M-W and Texas Gas have further produced from the lease (Exhibit “A”) : be certificated by the Federal Power amended the February 26, 1969, trans­ Insofar only as such lease covers gas pro­ Commission and accepted for filing. portation agreement to provide for a duced from the Eugene Island Block 217 Well A-5-D, LM Sand encountered between the The producer gas sales contracts would new point of receipt in Eugene Island depths of 12,966 feet and 13,077 feet in such limit , dedications to the base of defined Block 208 and a contract demand volume well as identified on the induction electric producing formations for a limited term. of 9,000 Mcf at such point of receipt log of said well and Well A-2, MI Sand en­ In view of the national shortage of nat­ with a corresponding reduction from countered between the depths of 14,254 feet ural gas and the declining gas reserves 140,000 Mcf to 131,000 Mcf in the con­ and 14,360 feet in such well as identified on of interstate pipelines, the Commission tract demand volume in Eugene Island the induction electric log of said well. directs a formal hearing on these issues. Block 250. Thus, the proposed change in Getty filed its application on Novem­ Applicants shall, inter alia, in their evi­ transportation service involves no ber 14, 1974, together with its contract dence address the question of whether change in aggregate contract demand dated October 25, 1974, which provides the dedication of gas reserves to be con­ volumes. ' for the sale of all gas produced from the nected from Federal Domain leases M-W states that it has been advised lease from the Dedicated Properties, should not include all of the commer­ by Texas Gas that at times Texas Gas which is described in Exhibit “A” (filed cially producible gas reserves from the has been unable to provide the current in an amendment of February 13,1975): surface to the limit of the well bore. full contract demahd volume of 140,000 Producer-Applicants in Docket Nos. Mcf at Eugene Island Block 250 and the Block 217 Eugene Island Area, as shown on official leasing map La. No. 4, Outer Conti­ CI75-319, CI75-411, CI75-493 and CI75- receipt of gas at Eugene Island Block nental Shelf Leasing Map, Louisiana Offshore 558 request permanent and temporary 208 will result in a net increase in gas operations, containing 5,000 acres, more or certificates to initiate sale of gas to Texas supply into Texas Gas’ system. less, only insofar as said lease covers; ( 1 ) Gas Transmission Corporation (Texas Pursuant to the February 26, 1969, casinghead gas production from the A-5 Gas) from Block 217, Eugene Island transportation agreement, as amended, Well, further limited to the LM Sand, being Area, Offshore Louisiana (Federal Do­ which is on file as M-W’s Rate Sched­ the sand identified bn the electrical log of main) at the national rate established in ule X-ll, Texas Gas will pay a demand said A-5 Well between the measured depths of 12,966 ft. and 13,077 ft.; (2) casinghead Opinion No. 699-H (51.0 cents per Mcf charge of $1.38 per month for each Mcf gas production from the A-2 Well, further at 14.73 psia subject to upward and of contract demand or such other rate limited to the MJ Sand, being the sand iden­ downward Btu adjustment from a base which may be determined by the FPC tified on the electrical log of said A-2 Well of 1,000 and a gathering allowance of from time to time to be just and reason­ between the measured depths of 14,449 ft. 0.5 cents per Mcf). able. and 14,483 ft. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Com­ Working interest in the leases and pany (M-W) filed a motion on Febru­ lands dedicated to the contracts is as On March 17, 1975, and on April 7, follows: 1975, Getty and Atlantic respectively, ary 24,1975, to modify certificates previ­ filed amendments to the applications to ously issued in Docket Nos. CP69-249,^ Proposed include the sale of gas well gas based on CP70-163 and CP73-65 to authorize the R.S. No. contracts of February 24, 1975 (Getty) designation of an additional delivery Continental Oil Co. (operator)—25 and March 18, 1975 (Atlantic). point in Block 208, Eugene Island Area, p e r c e n t______4 1 7 and a change in contract demand vol­ Atlantic Richfield Co.—25 percent___ 690 In order to resolve the issues in the umes at certain delivery points to permit Getty Oil Co.—25 percent______212 proceedings, temporary certificates will Cities Service Oil Co.—25 percent__418 be issued permitting sales to commence Texas Gas to receive the gas which it during the pendency of this proceeding. has contracted to purchase from these The lease is dated May 11, 1962, from Notices of the applications were issued producers. The producers will deliver the the UJS. Department of Interior to these as follows: gas to M-W.for Texas Gas’ account in producers (CAGC). Each Producer- Block 208, Eugene Island Area. In order Applicant advised that the proposed sale Docket Date Federal Date to permit Texas Gas to receive the new qualifies for the national rate since the No. Register gas supplies at the earliest date, M-W gas has been previously sold in interstate requests Issuance of a temporary cer­ commerce only pursuant to the .provi­ CI75-319-. Nov. 26,1974 39 F R 42420__ Dec. 5,1974 tificate authorizing the designation of a sions of § 157.29 of the regulations and C 175-411.. Feb. 10,1975 40 F R 7707___ Feb. 21,1975 new delivery point and the change in C 175-493.. Mar. 14,1975 40 F R 12033... Mar. 24,1975 filed the waiver required by § 2.56a(i). CI75-558-. Mar. 25,1975 . . F R ...... contract demand volumes. The contract which each applicant sub­ CP69-249-. Mar. 11,1975 40 F R 12323... Mar. 18,1975 By orders issued June 24, 1969, August mitted as its related proposed rate CP70-163.-..— do....___ 40 FR 12323... Do. 4, 1970, and January 3, 1973, in Docket schedule provides for a term of 5 years. CP73-65...... do...... 40 F R 12323... Do. Nos. CP69-249, CP7Q-163 and CP73-65, Cities Service filed its application on respectively, M-W is authorized to trans­ March 20, 1975, together with its con­ The Commission orders: port an aggregate contract demand vol­ tract dated March 6, 1975 (See Conti­ (A) Pursuant to the authority of the ume of 183,000 Mcf for Texas Gas from nental dedication below.) Natural Gas Act, particularly Sections 7 various points in the Offshore Louisiana, Continental filed its application on and 15 thereof, the Commission’s Rules redera! Domain, to an onshore point of February 18, 1975, together with its con­ of Practice and Procedure, and the Reg­ redelivery near Calumet, Louisiana, pur­ tract dated February 14, 1975, which ulations under the Natural Gas Act (18

FEDERAL REGISTER* VOL 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25636 NOTICES CFR Chapter 1), a public hearing shall commence pending final action of the (3) The above issued temporary cer­ be held commencing July 29, 1975, at Commission thereon. tificate shall not be effective until such 10:00 a.m. (EDT) in a hearing room of (3) The related proposed rate sched­ time as all of the applicants in Docket the Federal Power Commission, 825 ules will be considered accepted for filing Nos. CI75-319, 411, 493 and 558 have ac­ North Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, upon compliance with this authorization cepted in writing the temporary certifi­ D.C. 20426, concerning the matters listed to be effective on the date of initial de­ cates issued in paragraph (E) above. at the head of this order. livery, subject to the provisions of (4) The issuance of this temporary (B) On or before July 7, 1975, Appli­ §§ 154.94(c) and 154.101 of the Commis­ certificate is without prejudice to such cants and all persons in support of the sion’s regulations under the Natural Gas final disposition of the motion for mod­ applicants shall each file their prepared Act and paragraph (i) of § 2.56a of the ification of certificates as the record may testimony and exhibits comprising their Commission’s general rules adopted in require. case-in-chief upon all parties to this pro­ Opinion No. 699-H. (G) Applicants shall present as part ceeding, the Office of Administrative Law The rate schedules have been desig­ of their prepared evidence, supporting Judges and Commission Staff. nated as follows : data to show the volumes of natural gas (C) The Presiding Administrative Law - Description Designation to be produced and sold to Texas Gas Judge designated by the Chief Adminis­ Contract 10-25-74- Getty Oil Co. Transmission Corp. During the limited trative Law Judge for that purpose (see Contract 2-24-75_ FPC Gas Rate Sched­ term of their contracts from contractu­ Delegation of Authority, 18 CFR § 3.5 ule No. 212 and Sup­ ally specified formations in Block 217 Eu­ (d) ) shall prescribe such further proce­ plem ent No. 1. gene Island; the estimated gross and net dures as may be warranted in consider­ Contract 12-19-74- Atlantic Richfield Co. vtotal recoverable natural gas reserves in FPC Gas Rate Sched­ ation of matters involved in this proceed­ ule No. 690. each formation in Block 217 Eugene Is­ ing. Contract 3-18-75_ Supplement No. 1 land; the estimated gross and net recov­ (D) The proceedings in Docket Nos. thereto. erable natural gas reserves commercially CI75-319, 411, 493 and 558 and CP69- Contract 2-14-75_ Continental Oil Co. producible from the surface to the limit 249, CP70-163 and CP73-65 are hereby FPC Gas Rate Sched­ of the well bore in Block 217, Eugene Is­ consolidated for hearing and decision, ule No. 417. land; and deliverability schedules relat­ and are designated as Getty Oil Co., Contract 3-6-75__ Cities Service Oil Co. ing to each of the three reserves esti­ et al., Docket No. CI75-3JL9, et al. FPC Gas Rate Sched­ mates called for above. N ule No. 418. (E) Based upon the allegations pre­ By direction of the Commission.1 sented in the requests for temporary (4) Applicants shall advise the Com­ authorization to initiate the sale or mission of the date of commencement [seal] K enneth F. P lumb, transportation of natural gas in inter­ of deliveries under this rate schedule, Secretary. state commerce pursuant to Section making reference in its communication [FR Doc.75-15732 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] 157.28 of the Commission’s regulations to the rate schedule as designated above. filed in the above entitled proceeding, (5) The issuance of temporary certifi­ the Commission finds that an emergency cates and the acceptance of the above [Docket No. E-9469] exists and a temporary certificate is rate schedule are without prejudice to LOCKHART POWER CO. hereby issued to the Applicants Getty, such final disposition of the application Atlantic Richfield, Continental and Cities for certificates as the record may Proposed Rate Increase Service in this proceeding pursuant to require. J une 11, 1975. Section 7 of the Natural Gas Act. (F) Based upon the allegations pre­ Take notice that on June 2,1975, Lock­ This temporary certificate is issued sented in the request for a temporary hart Power Company (Lockhart) ten­ subject to the Commission’s Opinion No. certificate filed on February 24, 1975, in dered for filing a service agreement and 699 and any further orders issued there­ Docket Nos. CP69-249, CP70-163 and rate schedule applicable to service to the under and to the following express con­ CP73-65, the Commission finds that an City of Union, South Carolina (Union). ditions : emergency exists and a temporary cer­ Lockhart states that the only change (1) The authority granted herein is tificate is hereby issued to Michigan Wis­ made by this filing is an increase in an­ specifically conditioned to the rate and consin Pipe Line Company authorizing nual charges to Union of $54,479, based charge set forth in Section 2.56a of the the new point of receipt of gas in Block on sales for calendar year 1973. Commission’s General Policy and Inter­ 208, Eugene Island Area, and the changes Lockhart’s filing does not include a pretations. Consistent therewith, the ini­ in contract demand volumes as proposed proposed effective date. tial rate for the proposed service shall be in the motion for modification of certifi­ Lockhart states that Union is its only the lesser of the contract rate or the na­ cates filed on February 24, 1975, in wholesale customer. tional rate provided in Opinion No. 699-H Docket Nos. CP69-249, CP70-163 and Lockhart further states that copies of (51.0 cents per Mcf at 14.73 psia subject CP73-65, based on the following ex­ this filing have been mailed to Union to upward and downward Btu adjust­ press conditions: and to the Public Service Commission of ment from a base of 1,000 and a gather­ (1) The temporary certificate issued South Carolina. ing allowance of 0.5 cents per Mcf). herein and the rights granted hereun­ Any person desiring to be heard or to (2) Applicant’s acceptance or rejec­ der are hereby conditioned upon M-W’s protest said filing should file a petition to tion of the temporary certificate shall be compliance with all applicable Commis­ intervene or protest with the Federal filed within 30 days of the date hereof. sion regulations under general terms and Power Commission, 825 North Capitol If accepted, the temporary certificate conditions set forth in part 154 and Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426, in shall be effective upon the date of re­ Paragraphs (e) and (f) of § 157.20 of accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the ceipt of the acceptance by the Secretary. such regulations. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Service under this temporary certificate (2) This temporary certificate shall cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ shall commence Within 30 days from the be accepted as issued within 30 days tions or protests should be filed on or be­ date of completion of such facilities by herefrom by written acceptance made fore June 24, 1975. Protests will be con­ the purchaser or transporter. Such serv­ by a responsible official of M-W. If re­ sidered by the Commission in determin­ ice may not be discontinued without per­ consideration is sought, service hereun­ ing the appropriate action to be taken, der shall not be commenced. If service but will not serve to make protestants mission of the Commission issued pur­ is commenced, the conditions attached parties to the proceeding. Any person suant to the provisions of Section 7(b) shall become effective, and service may wishing to become a party must file a of the Natural Gas Act whether the con­ not be discontinued without permission petition to intervene. Copies of this filing tract term has expired or not. If recon­ of the Commission issued pursuant to the sideration of this temporary certificate provisions of section 7(b) of the Nat­ * Commissioner Smith, dissenting, filed a is sought, service hereunder shall not ural Gas Act. separate statement appended hereto.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25637 are on file with the Commission and of Canadian gas on December 17, 1974, serve to make the protestants parties to available for public inspection. and in the Order of the Commission on the proceeding. Any person wishing to K enneth P. P lumb, March 21,1975, authorization was grant­ become a party to a proceeding or to Secretary. ed to import Canadian gas subject to participate as a party in any hearing conditions.1 Applicant alleges that on therein must file a petition to intervene [PR Doc.75-15722 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] March 20, 1975, the National Energy in accordance with the Commission’s Board of Canada (NEB) issued in Order Rules. [Docket No. E-9474] No. AO-6-GL-25, which was approved by K enneth F. P lumb, Order in Council PC1975-1011, May 6, Secretary. MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT CO. 1975, authorization for Canadian-Mon- [PR Doc.75-15724 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Proposed Agreement for Municipal tana Pipe Line, Ltd. (Canadian-Mon- Wholesale Electric Service tana), a wholly owned subsidiary of Pe­ titioner, to export at Aden, Alberta, not [Project No. 2180] J une 10, 1975. more than 99,460 Mcf of gas per day, and Take notice that on June 3, 1975, Mis­ not more than 10,000,000 Mcf of gas in OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC. sissippi Power and Light Company (MP& the period from May 14,1975, to May 14, Issuance of Annual License L), tendered for filing an Agreement For 1976. Petitioner alleges that this reduces J une 10, 1975. Municipal Wholesale Electric Service be­ the amount which it can import at Aden On June 26,1970, Owens—Illinois, Inc., tween MP&L and the City of Durant in from 19,892,000 Mcf per year to 10,000,000 Licensee for Project No. 2180, located on substitution for an unexecuted Agree­ Mcf per year. Petitioner further alleges the Wisconsin River in Lincoln County ment for Municipal Electric Service filed that this reduction constitutes approxi­ near the Town of Tomahawk, Wisconsin, on April 1, 1975, and accepted for filing mately 15 percent of its annual gas re­ filed an application for a new license on May 8, 1975, in Docket No. E-9352 to quirements. Petitioner alleges that it has under section 15 of the Federal Power become effective on May 1, 1975. not abandoned or permanently ceased Act and Commission regulations there­ MP&L states that its Rate Schedule any part of the operation authorized by under (§§16.1—16.6). MW-13 (Revised) incorporated therein the Decision of December 17, 1974. Peti­ The License for Project No. 2180 was was heretofore filed with the Commis­ tioner further alleges that Canadian- issued effective January 1, 1938, for a sion on January 10, 1975, in Docket No. Montana applied to the NEB for a li­ period ending June 30, 1973. Since the E-9058 and is the currently effective tar­ cense to export gas at Aden, Alberta, in original date of expiration, the Project iff for service to municipal utilities pend­ a quantity not to exceed 19,892,000 Mcf has been under annual license. In order ing action of the Commission in Docket annually, and not to exceed 99,460 Mcf to authorize the continued operation and No. E-9058. daily in November 1973. This application maintenance of the Project pursuant to Any person desiring to be heard or to is -alleged to be pending before the NEB Section 15 of the Act, pending Commis­ protest said filing should file a petition to in good standing. sion action on Licensee’s application, it intervene or protest with the Federal Petitioner requests that, if the Com­ is- appropriate and in the public interest Power Commission, 825 North Capitol mission finds that by virtue of NEB Order to issue an annual license to Owens— Street, N.E., Washington, D.C., 20426, in AO-6-GL-25 Petitioner has become sub“ Illinois, Inc. for continued operation and accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the ject to the condition of its import au­ maintenance of Project No. 2180. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ thorization requiring further Commission Take notice that an annual license is cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such pe­ authorization with respect to material issued to Owens—Illinois, Inc. (Licensee) titions or protests should be filed on or changes or alterations in import opera­ under Section 15 of the Federal Power before June 27, 1975. Protests will be tions, the Commission amend said au­ Act for the period July 1,1975, to June 30, considered by the Commission in deter­ thorization to approve of the change in 1976, or until Federal takeover, or the mining the appropriate action to be tak­ the import operation as necessitated issuance of a new license for the project, en, but will not serve to make Protes­ by NEB Order AO-6-GL-25. whichever comes first, for the continued tants parties to the proceeding. Any per­ Any person desiring to be heard or to operation and maintenance of Project son wishing to become a party must file make any protest with reference to said No. 2180, subject to the terms and condi­ a petition to intervene. Copies of this tions of its present license. filing are on file with the Commission and petition to amend should on or before are available for public inspection. July 3, 1975, file with the Federal Power K enneth F. P lumb, Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a Secretary. K enneth F. P lumb, petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ Secretary. cordance with the requirements of the [FR Doc.75-15726 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] [PR Doc.75-16723 Filed 6-16-75; 8 :45 am] Commission’s rules of practice and proce­ dure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests [Project No. 2161] filed with the Commission will be con­ [Docket No. CP74-187] sidered by it in determining the appro­ ST. REGIS PAPER CO. Issuance of Annual License THE MONTANA POWER CO. priate action to be taken but will not J une 10, 1975. Petition To Amend 1 "(B) The authorization granted by Para­ On March 12, 1969, St. Regis Paper J une 10, 1975. graph (A) is conditioned as follows: Company, Licensee for Rhinelander Proj­ Take notice that on May 30, 1975, * * * * * ect No. 2161, located in Oneida County, The Montana Power Company (Petition­ “(3) Applicant shall not materially change Wisconsin, on the Wisconsin River, filed er), 40 East Broad Street, Butte, Mon­ or alter its import operations under this authorization without first obtaining the an application for a new license under tana 59701, filed in Docket No. CP74-187 permission and approval of the Commission. section 15 of the Federal Power Act and a petition to amend the Decision of the “(4) In the event that Applicant should Commission Regulations thereunder Administrative Law Judge of December abandon or permanently cease for any rea­ (§§ 16.1-16.6). 17, 1974, and the Order Affirming the son whatsoever all or any part of the in­ The License for Project No. 2161 was Initial Decision by the Commission on stant import operation. Applicant shall notify issued effective January 1, 1938, for a March 21, 1975, pursuant to section 3 of the Commission' of said fact and reason period ending June 30, 1970. Since the the Natural Gas Act, authorizing the therefor. original date of expiration, the Project importation of natural gas by Peitioner * * *- # has been under annual license. In order from Canada, all as more fully set forth "(C) The authorization hereinabove grant­ to authorize the continued operation and tn the petition on file with the Commis­ ed is further conditioned upon Canada-Mon- maintenance of the Project pursuant to sion and open to public inspection. tana (sic) Pipe Line Company, Ltd., receiv- ing appropriate authorization from the Na­ section 15 of the Act, pending Commis­ Petitioner states that in the initial de­ tional Energy Board of Canada for the ex­ sion action on Licensee’s application, it is cision on the application for importation portation of natural gas from Canada.” appropriate and in the public interest to

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25638 NOTICES issue an annual license to St. Regis Paper [Docket No. E-9471] Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ Company for continued operation and UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. maintenance of Project No. 2161. tions or protests should be filed on or be­ Take notice that an annual license is Revisions in Electric Tariff Rate Schedule fore June 27, 1975. Protests will be con­ issued to St. Regis Paper Company (Li­ J une 10, 1975. sidered by the Commission in determin­ ing the appropriate action to be taken, censee) under section 15 of the Federal Take notice that on June 2, 1975, Utah Power Act for the period July 1, 1975, to but will not serve to make protestants Power and Light Company (Utah), ten­ parties to the proceeding. Any person June 30, 1976, or until Federal takeover, dered for filing Revisions to its Elec­ or the issuance of a new license for the wishing to become a party must file a pe­ tric Tariff, Original Volume No. 1, to tition to intervene. Copies of this filing project, whichever comes first, for the modify existing agreements between continued operation and maintenance of are on file with the Commission and are Utah and California-Pacific Utilities available for public inspection. Rhinelander Project No. 2161, subject to Company (Cal-Pac), and Utah and the terms and conditions of its present Moon Lake Electric Associations, Inc. K enneth F. P lumb, license. (Moon Lake), and incorporate these Secretary. K enneth F. P lumb, agreements into Utah’s Resale Service [FR Doc.75-15728 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Secretary. Schedule RS-3 of its Electric Tariff on [FR Doc.75—f5726 Filed 6-16-75; 8 :45 am] file with the Commission. Utah states that the modification proposed to its [Docket No. E-9463] service agreement faith Cal-Pac, dated VERMONT ELECTRIC POWER CO., INC. [Docket No. E—9470] March 26, 1975, eliminates the existing UNION ELECTRIC CO. June, 1, 1975, completion date for a 230 Filing of Proposed Rate Schedule Filing of Interconnection and Facility Use KV transmission line which cannot be J une li, 1975. Agreement Appendices realized due to delays occasioned by right Take notice that on May 30, 1975, of way/ acquisitions and environmental J une 10, 1975. Vermont Electric Power Company, Inc. impact statements. Utah states that the (Velco), tendered for filing a purchase Take notice that Union Electric Com­ modifications proposed to its service agreement for the sale of eighty-six pany (Union), on June 2, 1975, tendered agreement with Moon Lake, dated Feb­ thousand seven hundred kilowatts for filing proposed changes in its Rate ruary 15, 1974, reflects agreement be­ (86,700 KW) and related energy from Schedule FPC Nos. 81 and 83; to wit: (1) tween the parties to modify a conditional an electric generating facility in Bow, under Appendix B of the Interconnection clause as to when firm service will be New Hampshire, owned and operated by Agreement between Central Illinois Pub­ guaranteed to state that firm service is the Public Service Company of New lic Service Company, Illinois Power Com­ now available and billings shall proceed Hampshire, designated as “Merrimack pany, and Union, a new “Connection on this basis under Rate Schedule RS-3. No. 2”, to the Central Maine Power Point’’, designated CIPS-UE Connection Utah states that it has been delivering Company (Central Maine) ^ dated as of 8—Palmyra, dated May 22, 1975, and (2) power to these customers for several April 1, 1975. Service under this rate a new Appendix H dated May 22,1975, to years under its transmission service schedule commenced at 11:59 p.m. on the Facility Use Agreement between agreement with the United States on file March 31) 1975, and terminated at 11:59 Union and Central Illinois Public Service with the FPC and designated as Appli­ p.m. on April 30,1975. Company. cant’s Rate Schedule FPC No. 98, and Velco states that this service to Central Union states that said Appendices pro­ consequently, no new facilities are re­ Maine is being provided for the month of vide for a new connection point between quired to be installed or modified to sup­ April, 1975 only, at Velco’s cost, except the parties and establish facilities ply service under Resale Service Sched­ that the estimated capacity charge of charges to be paid to Union. ule RS-3. $86,700.00 is one-half of Velco’s full Union further states that inasmuch as Utah estimates for the 12 month pe­ capacity charge. Applicant states this execution of the Appendices was delayed riod commencing April, 1975, total bill­ charge reduction was by mutual agree­ pending completion of cleanup construc­ ings from its agreement with Moon Lake ment inasmuch as this/ capacity is being tion and accumulation of final construc­ to be $1,434,349.15, and total billings from purchased by Central Maine only to meet tion costs, it is seeking a waiver of the its agreement with Cal-Pac to be $1,679,- its Capability Responsibility under the notice requirements of the Commission’s 896.36. Revenues for April and May, 1975, provisions of the New England Power Regulations to allow an effective date of were computed under the presently effec­ Pool (NEPOOL) Agreement. Velco states December 16, 1974. tive RS-3 Rate Schedule. Revenues for that since power is being sold at its cost, Any person desiring to be heard or to June, 1975, through March, 1976, were there will be no change in its overall rate protest said filing should file a petition to computed under Schedule RS-3 as pro­ of return. Velco states further that no intervene or protest with the Federal posed in FPC Docket No. E-9145, and cost of service studies were prepared in Power Commission, 825 North Capitol which will go into effect, subject to re­ the derivation of this rate, and no Velco Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in fund on June 3, 1975. facilities were installed or modified in accordance with §§1.8 and 1.10 of the Utah requests waiver per §§ 35.11 of order to supply the service furnished Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ the notice requirements of § 35.3, with under this rate schedule. cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ the effective date of this filing to be April Velco is requesting waiver of the thirty tions should be filed on or before June 26, 1, 1975, inasmuch as service to each of day notice requirement prior to the effec­ 1975. Protests will be considered by the these customers was initiated on April 1, tive date of service pursuant to § 35.3 of 1975. the regulations. Velco submits that good Commission in determining the appro­ Applicant states that copies of this fil­ cause exists for the waiver of the notice priate action to be taken, but will not ing were served on Moon Lake Electric requirement under § 35.11, and requests serve to make protestants parties to the Association, Inc. (P.O. Box 278, Roose­ the date of April 1, 1975, as the effective proceeding. Any person wishing to be­ velt, Utah 84066), and California-Pacific date of this rate schedule. come a party must file a petition to in­ Utilities Company (P.O. Box 550, Cedar Any person desiring to be heard or to tervene. Copies of this filing are on file City, Utah 84720). protest said filing should file a petition Any person desiring to be heard or to to intervene or protest with the Federal with the Commission and are available protest said filing should file a petition Power Commission, 825 North Capitol for public inspection. to intervene or protest with the Federal Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in K enneth F. P lumb, Power Commission, 825 North Capitol accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the Secretary. Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, is Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ [FR Doc.75-15727 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] accordance with §§1.8 and 1.10 of the cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25639 tions or protests should be filed on or be­ further notice before the Commission on Applicant, the fourteenth largest fore July 1, 1975. Protests will be con­ this application if no petition to inter­ banking organization in Missouri, con­ sidered by the Commission in determin­ vene is filed within the time required trols five banks with aggregate deposits ing the appropriate action to be taken, herein, if the Commission on its own re­ of $159.4 million,1 representing 1.07 per­ but will not serve to make protestants view of the matter finds that a grant of cent of the commercial bank deposits in parties to the proceeding. Any person the certificate is required by the public the State. Acquisition of Bank, ranked wishing to become a party must file a convenience and necessity. If a petition 151st in the State, would increase Appli­ petition to intervene. Copies of this filing for leave to intervene is timely filed, or cant’s share of deposits to 1.20 percent, are on file with the Commission and are if the Commission on its own motion and would result in no significant in­ available for public inspection. believes that a formal hearing is re­ crease in concentration of banking re­ quired, further notice of such hearing K e n n e t h P . P l u m b , sources in Missouri. Applicant would Secretary. will be duly given. then become the thirteenth largest bank­ Under the procedure herein provided ing organization in the State. [FR Doc.75-15729 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Consummation of the proposed acqui­ unnecéssary for Applicant to appear or sition would neither eliminate any sig­ [Docket No. CP75-350] be represented at the hearing. nificant existing competition nor fore­ close the development of future compe­ WESTERN GAS INTERSTATE CO. K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , Secretary. tition between any of Applicant’s subsid­ Notice of Application iary banks and Bank. Bank ($20.0 mil­ [PR Doc.75-15730 Piled 6-16-75; 8 :45 am] lion in deposits) is the largest of four J u n e 10,1975. banks in the relevant banking market, Take notice that on May 29, 1975, [Docket No. E-8867/ (Phase I)] defined as all of Ray County excluding Western Gas Interstate Company (Ap­ the city of Lawson, and controls 50.95 plicant) , 1500 Fidelity Union Tower, WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. percent of total commercial bank de­ Dallas, Texas 75201, filed in Docket No. Further Extension of Procedural Dates posits in the market. None of Applicant’s CP75-350 an application pursuant to subsidiary banks are located in Bank’s section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for J u n e 11, 1975. market area. Applicant’s nearest subsid­ a certificate of public convenience and On June 4, 1975, Staff Counsel filed a iary is the Bank of Higginsville which necessity authorizing the installation of motion to extend the procedural dates is approximately 25 miles from Bank. a 200 h.p. compressor on a main lateral fixed by order issued August 23, 1974, as Current population per banking office ra­ line in Texas County, Oklahoma, all as most recently modified by notice issued tios suggest that de novo entry is unlike­ more fully set forth in the application on April 7, 1975, in the above-designated ly. Competitive considerations are, there­ file with the Commission and open to matter. The motion states that the par­ fore, consistent with approval of the ap­ public inspection. ties have been notified and have no plication. Applicant proposes to install perma­ objection. The financial and managerial resources nently a 200 h.p., skid-mounted com­ Upon consideration, notice is hereby and future prospects of Applicant and its pressor unit -(Jones Compressor) on its given that the procedural dates in the subsidiaries and Bank appear satisfac­ main lateral line in Texas County, Okla­ above matter are modified as follows: tory. Affiliation with Applicant should homa. Applicant states that all facilities Service of Staff Testimony, July 15, 1975. enable Bank to offer expanded services, to be installed would be located on or Service of Intervenor Testimony, July 29, especially in the areas of agricultural adjacent to existing easements and 1975. lending and trust services, and to re­ rights-of-way, and that the proposed Service of Company Rebuttal, August 12, main a strong banking alternative in cost of the facilities would be $58,112, to 1975. Hearing, August 26, 1975 (10 a.m. e.d.t.) . its market. These factors, as they relate be financed from cash on hand. to the convenience and needs of the Applicant alleges that the purpose of K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , community to be served, are consistent said installation is to solve deliverability Secretary. with approval of this application. It is problems experienced by Applicant when [PR Doc.75-15731 Piled 6-16-75;8:45 am] the Reserve Bank's judgment that con­ farm irrigation increases demands on summation of the proposed acquisition is four wells in Texas County, Oklahoma, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM in the public interest and that the appli­ and to insure adequate gas service to cation should be approved. Applicant’s irrigation customers. AMERIBANC, INC. On the basis of the record, the appli­ Any person desiring to be heard or to Order Approving Acquisition of Bank cation is approved for the reasons sum­ make any protest with reference to said marized above. The transaction shall not application should on or before July 2, Ameribanc, Inc», St. Joseph, Missouri be made (a) before the thirtieth calendar 1975, file with the Federal Power Com­ (“Applicant”), a bank holding company day following the effective date of this mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ within the meaning of the Bank Holding Order, or (b) later than three months tion to intervene or a protest in accord­ Company Act, has applied for the Board’s after the effective date of this Order, un­ ance with the requirements of the Com­ approval under section 3(a)(3) of the less such period is extended for good mission’s rules of practice and procedure Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)) to acquire cause by the Board or by the Federal (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulations 90 percent or more of the voting shares Reserve Bank of Kansas City, pursuant under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR of Exchange Bank of Richmond, Rich­ 157.10). All protests filed with the Com­ mond, Missouri (“Bank”) . to delegated authority. mission will be considered by it in deter­ The application has been processed by [se a l ] W il b u r T. B il l in g t o n , mining the appropriate action to be the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Senior Vice President. taken but will not serve to make the pro­ pursuant to authority delegated by the J u n e 5,1975. testants parties to the proceeding. Any Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ Person wishing to become a party to a serve System, under the provisions of [FR Doc.75-15648 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] proceeding or to participate as a party in § 265.2(f) (24) of the rules regarding any hearing therein must file a petition delegation of authority. CLEVETRUST CORP. to intervene in accordance with the Notice of the application, affording an Commission’s rules. _/ opportunity for interested persons to Acquisition of Bank Take further notice that, pursuant to submit comments and views, has been CleveTrust Corporation, Cleveland, tne authority contained in and subject given in accordance with section 3 (b) of Ohio, has applied for the Board’s approv- the jurisdiction conferred upon the the Act. The Federal Reserve Bank has •federal Power Commission by section 7 considered the application and all com­ and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 1 Unless otherwise Indicated all banking ments received in light of the factors set data are as of June 28, 1974, and reflect all commission’s rules of practice and pro­ forth in section 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. bank holding company applications approved cedure, a hearing will be held without 1842(c)). by the Board through May 19, 1975.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25640 NOTICES al under section 3(a)(3) of the Bank are consistent with approval of the in accordance with section 3(b) of the Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) application. Act (40 FR 18015 (1975)). The time for (3)) to acquire 100 percent of the voting The financial and managerial re­ filing comments and views has expired, shares of the successor by merger to The sources and future prospects of Appli­ and the application and all comments City Bank, Kent, Ohio. The factors that cant are dependent upon those of Bank. received have been considered in light of are considered in acting on the applica­ Those of Bank are regarded as satis­ the factors set forth in section 3 (c) of the tion are set forth in section 3(c) of the factory. Although Applicant will assume Act (12U.S.C. 1842 (a)). Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). debt in acquiring the shares of Bank, it Applicant owns approximately 58 per­ The application may be inspected at appears that income from Bank will pro­ cent of the voting shares of Commercial the office of the Board of Governors or vide sufficient revenue to service the Bank of Oak Grove, Oak Grove, Missouri, at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve­ debt adequately without impairing the and received approval on April 24, 1975, land. Any person wishing to comment on financial condition of Bank. Considera­ to acquire additional shares, resulting in the application should submit views in tions relating to the banking factors a majority interest, in Bank of Odessa, writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ are consistent with approval of the ap­ Odessa, Missouri, and La Monte Com­ ernors of the Federal Reserve System, plication. Although consummation of munity Bank, La Monte, Missburi.1 These Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received the transaction would have no imme­ three banks have total deposits of $34.2 not later than July 14,1975. diate effect on area banking needs, con­ million, representing .23 percent of the siderations relating to the convenience deposits of Missouri.2 Acquisition of Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ and needs of the community to be served Bank, with total deposits of $3.1 million, serve System, June 11, 1975. are consistent with approval of the ap­ would increase Applicant’s share of State [se a l ! R obert S m it h , III, plication. It is the Board’s judgment deposits only slightly, and would not Assistant Secretary of the Board. that consummation of the proposed result in any significant increase in the [FR Doc.75-15645 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] transaction would be consistent with the concentration of banking resources in public interest and that the application Missouri. should be approved. Approval of the proposed acquisition CLYDE BANCORPORATION, INC. On the basis of the record, the ap­ would have no significant effect on exist­ plication is approved for the reasons ing or potential competition within the Order Approving Formation of Bank Holding summarized above. The transaction shall State or within the Cooper and Howard Company not be made (a) before the thirtieth Counties banking market. Bank is the Clyde Bancorporation, Inc., Clyde, calendar day following the effective date eighth largest of eleven banks in the Kansas, has applied for the Board’s ap­ of this Order orHb) later than three market, and none of applicant’s subsid­ proval under section 3(a) (1) of the Bank months after the effective date of this iary banks are located in.Bank’s market Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842 Order, unless such period is. extended area. Competitive considerations are, (a) (1)) of formation of a bank holding for good cause by the Board, or by the therefore, consistent with approval of company through acquisition of 80 per Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City the application. cent or more of the voting shares of The pursuant to delegated authority. A principal of Applicant has owner­ Exchange National Bank of Clyde, Clyde, By order of the Board of Governors,* ship interests in a one-bank holding Kansas (“Bank”). company in Kansas City, Missouri and Notice of the application, affording effective June 11,1975. another one-bank holding company in opportunity for interested persons to [ se a l ] T h eo do re E . A l l is o n , Prairie Village, Kansas. The subsidiary submit comments and views, has been Secretary of the Board. banks of these holding companies, as well given in accordance with section 3(b) of [FR Doc.75-15646 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] as Applicant’s subsidiary banks, are lo­ the Act. The time for filing comments cated in other banking markets and do and views has expired, and the Board has not compete with Bank. considered the application and all com­ COUNTRY AGENCIES & INVESTMENTS, Considerations relating to the financial ments received in light of the factors set INC. and managerial resources and future forth in § 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. Order Approving Acquisition of Shares of prospects of Applicant, its subsidiaries, 1842(c)). Bank and Bank are regarded as satisfactory Applicant, a nonoperating corporation Country Agencies & Investments, Inc., .and consistent with approval of the ap­ with no subsidiaries, was organized for Odessa, Missouri (“Applicant”), a bank plication. Although Applicant’s acquisi­ the purpose of becoming a bank holding holding company within the meaning tion of voting shares of Bank would not company through the acquisition of of the Bank Holding Company Act, has alter the banking services offered by Bank. Bank (deposits of $4.5 million) 1 is applied for prior approval, under sec­ Bank, the considerations relating to the the smaller of two banks in Clyde and convenience and needs of the community the fifth largest of eight banks operating tion 3(a)(3) of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842 in the relevant banking market,2 con­ (a).(3)), to acquire 26.3 percent of the to be served are consistent with approval. trolling approximately 8.2 per cent of voting shares of Bunceton State Bank, It has been determined that the proposed Bunceton, Missouri (“Bank”) . Applicant acquisition would be in the public inter­ the total deposits in commercial banks is presently holding the shares of Bank in the market. Upon acquisition of Bank, under the provisions of section 3(a) (A) est and that the application should be Applicant would control less than 0.1 per (ii) of the Act and is making application approved. cent of the total commercial bank de­ On the basis of the record, the appli­ posits in the State. Since the purpose of to retain these shares beyond the divesti­ the proposed transaction is essentially a ture period provided in the Act. cation is approved for the reasons sum­ reorganization to effect a transfer of the The application has been processed by marized above. The transaction shall not the Federal Reserve' Bank of Kansas be made (a) before the thirtieth calendar ownership of the shares of Bank from City, pursuant to authority delegated by individuals to a corporation owned by the Board of Governors of the Federal day following the effective date of this the same individuals, consummation of Order, nor (b) later than three months the proposal would not eliminate any ex­ Reserve System, under the provisions isting competition, nor would it appear § 265.2(f) (24) of the rules regarding after the effective date of this Order, to have any adverse effects on other delegation of authority. unless such period is extended for good Notice of the application, affording op­ cause by the Board of Governors or by banks or on the development of potential portunity for interested persons to sub­ competition in the relevant market. mit comments and views, has been given Therefore, competitive considerations 1In addition, Applicant owns interests of less than 25 percent In 4 other banks in the 8 Voting for this action: Vice Chairman State. 1 Deposit data are as of October 15,1974. Mitchell and Governors Bucher, Holland and 2 All banking data are as of June 30, 1974, 2 The relevant banking market is approxi­ Ooldwell. Absent and not voting: Chairman and reflect holding company formations and mated by Cloud County. Burns and Governor Wallich. acquisitions approved through May 23, 1975.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25641

the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas is involved in many regions in the clear­ (1) All member banks of the Federal Re­ City, pursuant to delegated authority. ing and settling of payments exchanged serve System. on magnetic tape. Such a policy has been (2) All nonmember commercial banks [seal] W ilbur T. B illington, which are located on existing Federal Reserve Senior Vice President. a part of Federal Reserve Board goals check courier routes. to improve the nation’s payment mech­ (3) All th rift institutions—or their data J une 5,1975. anism since 1971 (1971 Federal Reserve .processing centers—which receive a sufficient [PR Doc.75-15647 Piled 6-16-75; 8 :45 am] Bulletin 546). Federal Reserve facilities number of items and which can be serviced for handling the information on mag­ by existing Federal Reserve check courier netic tape are used by automated clear­ routes. POPULAR BANCSHARES CORP. ing house associations in various regions (4) Any financial institution would be of­ fered the option of picking up items at the Acquisition of Bank of the country and the Air Force Ac­ counting and Finance Center in Denver. local Federal Reserve office where volume P o p u la r Bancshares Corporation, The Department of the Treasury and the warrants. Miami, Florida, has applied for the (5) Any financial institution may use the Social Security Administration have an­ pass-through arrangement—in which the in­ Board’s approval under section 3(a) (3) nounced their intention to use such fa­ stitution designates a commercial bank or of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 cilities in the near future (see 40 FR processing center to receive payment infor­ U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)) to acquire 50.1 per 16669, April 15, 1970). mation. cent of the voting shares of Trans Florida The Board seeks specific comment on Bancshares, Inc., Sarasota, Florida. The the issue of what type of financial in­ Settlement for all payments would factors that are considered in acting on stitutions—i.e., commercial banks, sav­ continue to be made on books of the Re­ the application are set forth flh section ings and loan institutions, mutual sav­ serve Bank by debiting and crediting 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). ings banks, credit unions, etc.—should be member bank accounts. The application may be inspected at permitted to send and receive magnetic The Board does not consider negotia­ the office of the Board of Governors or tapes directly from the Federal Reserve ble orders of withdrawal, payable- at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Bank facilities. The Board believes that through drafts, or other nonnegotiable Any person wishing to comment on the comment on this proposed position is in and/or nontransferable orders of with­ application should submit views in writ­ furtherance of its request for comment drawals to be demand instruments for ing to the Secretary, Board of Governors on November 29, 1973, regarding the the purpose of determining which insti­ of the Federal Reserve System, Washing­ broad questions related to access by fi­ tutions are legislatively authorized to ton, D.C. 2055L, to be received not later nancial institutions to electronic fund maintain demand deposits. than July 14,1975. transfer services (see 39 FR 39952). The As to volume requirements, the Reserve proposed policy would be adopted pur­ Banks will; retain the authority to set Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ requirements based upon reasonable ex­ serve System, June 11, 1975. suant to the Board’s authority under sections 11 (j) and 16 (o) of the Federal pectations of the growth of the use of [seal] R obert S m ith, III, Reserve Act (12 U.S.C. 248.(j) and 248 the described electronic payment Assistant Secretary of the Board. (o), respectively). The Board’s proposed services. [PR Doc.75-15649 Piled 6-16-75; 8 :45 am] policy on access announced today is in­ To aid in the consideration of this tended to apply regardless of whether proposal by the Board, interested persons the institution is a member of a local UNION ILLINOIS CO. automated clearing association of banks are invited to submit relevant data, Formation of Bank Holding Company and is also intended to apply to delivery views, or arguments. Any such material should be submitted in writing to the Union Illinois Company, East St. Louis, by the Federal Reserve Bank of . “Federal Illinois, has applied for the Board’s ap­ recurring payments,” such as Air Force Secretary, Board of Governors of the proval under section 3(a) (1) of the Bank and social security payments. In view of Federal Reserve System, Washington, the many changes occurring in the elec­ D.C. 20551, to be received not later than Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842 tronic payments mechanism area, the (a) (1)) to become a bank holding com­ proposal, if adopted, would be subject to July 14,1975. Such material will be made pany through acquisition of 100 per cent periodic review. In particular, further available for inspection and copying upon (less directors’ qualifying shares) of the request èxcept as provided in § 216.6(a) voting shares of the successor by merger review would be undertaken as neces­ sary to take accotmt of any Congres­ of the .Board’s rules regarding availabil­ to Union National Bank of East St. Louis, sional action growing out of the results ity of information. East St. Louis, Illinois. The factors that of the study by the National Commission are considered in acting on the applica­ By order of the Board of Governors, tion are set forth in section 3(c) of the on Electronic Fund Transfers. To the June 10, 1975. Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). extent consistent with such Congres­ sional action, the Federal Reserve in­ [seal] T heodore E. Allison, ,, application may be inspected at tends to introduce at some later date °®ce of the Board of Governors or Secretary of the Board. charges for its various types of payments [FR Doc.75-15681 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. services with appropriate recognition of Any person wishing to comment on the reserves maintained by Federal Reserve application should submit views in writ- member banks. ln? , Reserve Bank, to be received CHEMICAL FINANCIAL CORP. not later than July 14, 1975. The access proposal upon which the Acquisition of Bank Board invites comment is as follows: Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ Institutions eligible to send items to Chemical Financial Corporation, Mid­ serve System, June 11,1975. Federal Reserve facilities— land, Michigan, has applied for the Board’s approval under section 3(a)(3) [seal] ■ R obert S m ith H I, (1) All member banks of the Federal Re­ of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 Assistant Secretary of the Board. serve System. (2) Any nonmember financial institution U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)) to acquire 100 per [PR Doc.75-15650 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] that is legislatively authorized to maintain cent of the voting shares of The Bank of demand deposit accounts and, in addition, Albion, Albion, Michigan. The factors has sufficient number of items so that direct that a,re considered in acting on the ap­ ACCE*mI ° / EDERAL RESERVE c le a r deposit is deemed an efficient method of plication are set forth in section 3(c) of AND SETTLEMENT FACILITIES operation. the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c) ). (3) All other financial institutions will use Proposed Policy the pass-through method to send items to the The application may be inspected at Federal Reserve. the office of the Board of Governors or at oflS6 pi deral Reserve, in furthers the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. ff lJ lPOllcy to facilitate the offerin Institutions eligible to have items de­ Any person wishing to comment on the re, «»lenient, and more < livered directly to them by the Federal eal banking services for the pul application should submit views in writ­ Reserve: ing to the Secretary, Board of Governors

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25642 NOTICES of the Federal Reserve System, Washing­ Guide Series. This series has been devel­ Company and Pennsylvania Electric ton, D.C. 20551, to be received not later oped to describe and make available to Company which revised Technical Spec­ than'July 2,1975. the public methods acceptable to the ifications for operation of the Three NRC staff of implementing specific parts Mile Island Nuclear Station, Unit 1, lo­ Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ of the Commission’s regulations and, in cated in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. serve System, June 6, 1975. some cases, to delineate techniques used The amendment is effective as of its date [seal] R obert Sm ith III, by the staff in evaluating specific prob­ of issuance. Assistant Secretary of the Board. lems or postulated accidents and to pro­ The amendment modifies the Techni­ vide guidance to applicants concerning cal Specifications to incorporate revised [FR Doc.75-15679 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] certain of the information needed by the Rod Withdrawal Limit Curves that de­ staff in its review of applications for per­ crease the worth (calculated neutron ab­ HANSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. mits and licenses. sorbing capability) of the worst hypo­ Regulatory Guide 7.4, “Leakage Tests thetical ejected control rod. Application on Packages for Shipment of Radioac­ The application for the amendment Hanston Insurance Agency, Inc., Hans- tive Materials,” identifies leak test proce­ complies with the standards and require­ ton, Kansas, has applied, pursuant to dures acceptable to the NRC staff for use ments of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, § 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company in demonstrating that packages of radio­ as amended

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25643 provisional position. Copies of all mate­ nection with the United States Postal DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND rials disclosed in response to that re­ Service Procurement Regulations. Inter­ WELFARE quest have been placed in the Commis­ ested persons may wish to review 39 CFR Health Resources Administration: sion’s Public Document Room, 1717 H Part 601 in this regard. It is also likely A study of automated EKG Systems, NCHS Street, NW., Washington, D.C., where that any approval would be for a one 0521, single-time, hospitals and clinics, they may be inspected by interested year period so that the incorporation by Dick Eislnger, 395-4716. members of the public. reference would be automatically re­ Survey of Allied Health Training Programs viewed before the 1976 publication of in Junior and Senior Colleges 1975, BHM Dated at Washington, D.C. this 11th 0602, single-time, colleges and universi­ day of June 1975. Title 32 of the Code of Federal Regula­ ties, Dick Eisinger, Strasser, A., 395-4716. tions. Survey of Allied Health Training Programs For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ Interested persons may submit written in Hospitals 1975, BHM 0602, single­ sion. data, views and arguments to the Direc­ time, hospitals, Dick Eisinger, Strasser, S amuel J . Ch il k , tor of the Federal Register, National A., 395-4716. Secretary of the Commission. Archives and Records Service, General Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Ad­ [FR Doc.75-15642 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Services Administration, Washington, ministration, Survey of Youth Involve­ D.C. 20408, on or before July 17,1975. All ment in Selected Alcoholism Programs, comments submitted will be available for single-time, NIAAA grantees, Dick Eisin­ OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL examination by interested persons at ger, 395-4716. REGISTER 1100 L Street NW., Room 8401, Wash­ R evisions INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE OF THE ington, D.C. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ARMED SERVICES PROCUREMENT REG­ Dated: June 13,1975. ULATION (ASPR) Bureau of the Census, Survey of Local Gov­ F red J . E mery,, ernment Finances (Comities), F-28-L1, Request for Comments Director of the Federal Register. annually, county government welfare offi­ cials, Lowry, R. L., 395-3772. The Director of the Federal Register [FR Doc.75-15842 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] is considering approving the incorpora­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR tion by reference into the F ederal Bureau of Mines, Zinc (Smelters and Other Register and Code of Federal Regula­ OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND Plants), 6-1150-A, annually, producers of tions system of the 1975 edition of the BUDGET zinc products, Lowry, R. L., 395-3772. Armed Services Procurement Regulation (ASPR). The purpose of this document CLEARANCE OF REPORTS Exten sio n s is to seek public guidance before a final List of Requests NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION decision is made. The following is a list of requests for Annual S u rvey Federal Funds for Research Presently, the ASPR is published an­ clearance of reports intended for use in Development and Other Scientific Activi­ nually in two volumes of Title 32 of the collecting information from the public ties Series, NSF 818, annually, Government Code of Federal Regulations. Because received by the Office of Management agencies, Lowry, R. L., 395-3772. these regulations are voluminous and and Budget on June 11, 1975 (44 U.S.C. subject to frequent changes, it has been 3509). The purpose of publishing this list DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE a problem keeping these Code of Federal in the F ederal R egister is to inform the Bureau of the Census, Industrial Revenue Regulations volumes current. The ASPR public. Bond Transactions Survey, F-2, annually, is also available to all interested per­ The list includes the title of each re­ local goverhment finance officers, Marsha sons in a looseleaf publication which is quest received; the name of the agency Traynham, 395-4529. available by subscription through the sponsoring the proposed collection of in­ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ formation; the agency form number (s), WELFARE ment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. if applicable, the frequency with which 20402. the information is proposed to be col­ Office of Human Development, Case Service Before the ASPR will be approved for lected, the name of the reviewer or re­ Report—Federal-State Program of Voca­ incorporation by reference, the Office of viewing division within OMB, and an in­ tional Rehabilitation, SRSRSA-300, on oc­ the Federal Register must be satisfied dication of who will be the respondents casion, State vocational rehabilitation that both the spirit and intent of the to the proposed collection. agencies, Sunderhauf, M. B., 395-4911. requirements of section 552(a) of Title Requests for extension which appear DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 5, United States Code, are met. The ap­ to raise no significant issues are to be ap­ plicable part of the Administrative Pro­ proved after brief notice through this Departmental and other, Hazardous Mate­ cedure Act provides that, “* * * matter release. rials Incident Report, on occasion, trans­ reasonably available to the class of per­ Further information about the items porters of hazardous materials, Marsha sons affected thereby is deemed pub­ on this daily list may be obtained from Traynham, 395-4529. lished in the F ederal R egister when in­ corporated by reference therein with the the Clearance Office, Office of Manage­ P h il l ip D. Larsen, ment and Budget, Washington, D.C. Budget and Management Officer. approval of the Director of the Federal 20503 (202-395-4529), or from the re­ Register.” Regulations implementing viewer listed. [FR Doc.75-15809 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] this provision appear in 1 CFR Part 51. New F orms Probably the most important require­ DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE PRESIDENT’S ADVISORY ment of 1 CFR Part 51 is that material COMMITTEE ON REFUGEES to be incorporated by reference must be Forest Service, Wood Use In Single and available to the extent necessary to af­ Double-Wide Mobile Home Manufacture, REFUGEES RESETTLEMENT 1974, single-time, mobile-home manufac­ ford fairness and uniformity in the ad­ Notice of Meeting; Correction ministrative process (§ 51.4(c)). Com­ turers, Collins, L„ Lowry, R. L., 395-3756.. ments on this aspect of incorporation by DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE In the F ederal R egister dated June 10, 1975, page 24775, first paragraph, the reference of the ASPR are encouraged National Bureau of Standards, NBS Ques­ and welcomed. tionnaire on Lead-Based Paint Incidence date of June 24, 1975 is changed to read . ^ R is determined that it would be in Detection and Abatement, NBS 1037, June 25,1975. the public interest to approve the re­ single-time, State and local health and Signed at Washington, D.C. on June quested incorporation by reference, the housing officials, Caywood, D. P., 395-3443. 10th, 1975. ~ F ederal R egister and Code of Federal Bureau of International Commerce, Inter­ R oger S emerad, view Guidance Checklist (Industry Inter­ D. Regulations system would maintain face Activities), DIB 4051P, on occasion, Executive Director, President’s some control over the referenced mate­ manufacturing firms that export, Caywood, Advisory Committee on Refugees. rial through the techniques used in con­ D. P., 895-3443,. [FR Doc.75-15640 Filed 6-16-75; 8 :45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25644 NOTICES tests originally scheduled for early Novem­ CTS to support a task force established to SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE ber were rescheduled because of this slippage determine the cause of recent failures to the COMMISSION to late December and were finally started in NYSE Market Data System. This effort to [Release No. 34-11389] mid-January. insure the integrity of th e NYSE Market Remaining tests to be conducted are the Data System was essential because this same CONSOLIDATED TAPE ASSOCIATION fallback and switchover tests which were system will become the Consolidated Tape originally scheduled to start in mid-January processing system. Notice of Correspondence Received in but actually started in early March. This Response to Staff Inquiry Question 4. In what manner do the vendor testing activity will be completed by the agreements currently being negotiated The Securities and Exchange Commis­ end of April. by the CTA and the various vendors of sion today released the text of a letter Question 2. What period of time was origi­ market information provide that the received from the Consolidated Tape As­ nally scheduled for the “final shakedown obligations of vendors under the Plan sociation (“CTA”) in response to a staff testing period” mentioned in your letter do not commeiice until full implementa­ letter making inquiry of the CTA of the of February 19, 1975, why has it been tion of Phase II of the Plan? In particu­ rescheduled over a longer period than lar, please describe whether existing con­ reasons for the delay in the full imple­ originally planned and in what manner tracts with respect to last sale data be­ mentation of Phase II of the consolidated will such testing “be more thorough tween vendors of market information transaction reporting system contem­ than originally thought necessary”? and those exchanges currently dis­ plated by the joint industry plan declared ***** seminating such data to vendors will effective under Securities Exchange Act continue to govern the legal relation­ Rule lTa-15.1 The text of the CTA’s letter In November, the CTA Operations Com­ ships between the parties pending full mittee adopted an implementation plan implementation of Phase II of the Plan; to the staff follows: which still pointed towards full implementa­ M arch 26,1975. and, if they will not, the manner in tion of Tape “A” by February 21st, even which those relationships will be gov­ Mr. Lee A. P ickard, though substantial slippage in intermediate Director, Division of Market Regulation erned prior to implementation of Phase milestones had already occurred, and more n . Securities and Exchange Commission seemed likely. This implementation plan, 500 N. Capitol Street necessarily constrained to the time remain­ * * * * * Washington, D.C. 20549 ing, had the effect of reducing the project As a result of discussions at the most re­ Dear Mr. P ickard: In your letter to me of tasks yet to be undertaken to the smallest cent CTA meeting on Wednesday, March 5 March 3, 1975, you raised five questions per­ time periods in which it would be theoreti­ and subsequent discussions with staff mem­ taining to the operational delay and status cally possible to achieve the results projected. bers at the SEC on March 10, we propose to of vendor contracts of the Consolidated Tape However, these target dates were not con­ present Vendors with agreements under the Association. The last paragraph of your let­ sidered by experienced technicians as the Plan which will cover whatever consolidated ter, defining the three elements which the most probable, but only as those necessary last sale prices are furnished to the Vendors Commission considers essential to the com­ to fulfill the plan on the specified date. and will be effective immediately upon execu­ mencement of Phase II of the Plan (Network The Current schedule reflects an additional tion by both parties. They will permit the A, Network B, and the High Speed Line), five weeks for an internal CTS/MDS integra­ Vendor to elect to receive the information helped to clarify several of the contractual tion effort to insure the integrity of the by low speed or high speed or both, except Issues which were bothering us. Subsequent NYSE’s Market Data System. This integrity that he will not be able to choose high speed discussions with SEC staff members have aspect can only be obtained by conducting until that service becomes available. The given us added direction on other issues, a highly complex, detailed and exacting series contract article which deals with the man­ and this is reflected in the responses to your of system tests in an orderly manner. Recent ner in which the Vendors’ interrogation questions below, particularly numbers four MDS failures have emphasized the need for devices mAst display last sale prices will by and five : this thorough test schedule. its terms not become effective until the high The final system testing and integration speed line is available. In addition the con­ Question 1. Why has testing between Plan effort between all Participants, the CTS tract will supersede any existing agreement Participants and SIAC exceeded the time Processor and th e NYSE has now been ex­ between the NYSE and the Vendor providing originally projected for such testing? panded to cover an eight week period which for the furnishing of NYSE last sale prices Please explain when such testing com­ includes three weekends of product tests. of stocks. Consequently when the proposed menced, why such testing did not com­ This eight week- period will be devoted to new form is signed by the NYSE on behalf mence earlier, the tests which have yet cleaning up any outstanding elements from of all Participants and by a Vendor, it will to be conducted and the time by which the data and fallback/switchover testing immediately govern all prices received by it is expected that ‘‘they will be com­ activities as well as running controlled vol­ the Vendor from SIAC, however complete or pleted. ume tests. The controlled volume tests will incomplete those prices might be and • * * * * measure the system under stress and check whether received by low speed or high speed line, except that the provision which re­ The testing between Plan Participants and all unique software and operating functions to insure the integrity and stability of the quires the Vendor’s interrogation device to SIAC exceeded the time originally projected display last sale prices in a particular way for such testing because of: (a) the length basic NYSE Market Data System, and the .new superimposed CTS System. will not become effective until the high of time required to surface outstanding speed line service is available. This approach technical and procedural issues, which then Question 3. To what extent have delays in is being taken since the provision govern­ needed definition, evaluation and formula­ implementation of the consolidated ing display is a direct outgrowth of require­ tion of solutions, (b) the delays in delivery transaction reporting system (including, ments embodied in 17a-15 and we now under­ and installation of communications lines particularly. Phase II of the Plan) been stand from the Commission staff that Ven­ and hardware to Participants and SIAC by attributable to limitations on SIAC’s dors will not be required to comply with various vendors, (c) the difficulty in estab­ resources (in terms of funds and per­ lishing a practical CTS phase-in and im­ 17a-15 until the high speed line becomes sonnel) ? Are there, in your view, other available. plementation plan which satisfied all tech­ factors beyond th e control of SIAC which As mentioned in my letter to Chairman nical and policy considerations and, (d) the have contributed to such delays and, if G arrett on February 10, the only two other diversity among all parties in relation to possible, please give us details. their levels of technical readiness to move Plan Participants which currently furnish forward with the overall system testing * * * * * Vendors with last sale prices of NYSE listed securities (Network A) are the Midwest Stock efforts. The delays experienced to date in the de­ Because of the delays in delivery and in­ velopment of the CTS System have not been Exchange and Pacific Stock Exchange and stallation of some of the Participants’ com­ caused by the lack of resources (funds and both have informed me, as reported in my munication lines and hardware, the com­ personnel) on th e part of SIAC. Rather, letter, that they intend to continue to sup­ munications line and protocol testing began these delays are related to system problems ply directly to Vendors their last sale prices approximately one month later than the inherent in interconnecting several organiza­ until the high speed line becomes available. original November 23rd target date. The data tions into an operating real time computer There is nothing in the form o f agreemen tests could only begin after the previous communications system. It should be noted we are developing for CTA which wM tests were successfully completed and all that each Participant and SIAC had to either any effect on the independent Midwest Stock modify an existing system or develop an Exchange and Pacific Stock Exchange con Participant communication lines “stabilized” tractual provisions with vendors. Botn in terms of transmission quality. The data entirely new system and each approach has inherent problems. these exchanges have indicated that tny expect their current agreements to cont *------However, some diversion of SIAC resources until they discontinue their indivi i See Securities Exchange Act Release No. was involved in the reassignment of experi­ 11273 (March 3,1975). enced senior technical personnel working on tickers.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25645 Question 5. Why is resolution of the con­ of the 1934 Act would not be inconsistent 500 North Capitol Street, Washington, tractual problems between the CTA and with the public interest or the protection vendors of market information con­ D.C. tingent upon issuance by the Commis­ of investors. Notice is further given that any inter­ sion of a release clarifying vendor obliga­ Section 15(d) of the 1934 Act provides ested person not later than June 30,1975, tions under the Plan and under Rule that each issuer who has filed a registra­ may submit to the Commission In writ­ 17a-15, and within what period after tion statement which has become effec­ ing his views or any substantial facts issuance of such a release (if' issued) tive pursuant to the Securities Act of bearing on this application or the desir­ would full implementation of Phase II 1933,. as amended (the “Act”), shall file ability of a hearing thereon. Any such of the Plan be realized? Please explain with the Commission, in accordance with communication or request should be ad­ whether, and to what degree, failure to such rules and regulations as the Com­ resolve outstanding contractual prob­ dressed to: Secretary, Securities and Ex­ lems between the CTA and vendors is mission may prescribe as necessary or change Commission, 500 North Capitol delaying or will delay development of appropriate in the public interest or for Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20549 SIAC’s high speed line capacity and the protection of investors, such supple­ and should state briefly the nature of the testing of that capacity. mentary and periodic information, docu­ interest of the person submitting such * * * ' p * * ments, and reports as may be required information or requesting the hearing, Resolution of the contractual problems pursuant to section 13 of the 1934 Act the reason for such request, and the is­ between CTA and Vendors was considered to in respect of a security registered pur­ sues of fact and law raised by the appli­ be contingent upon the long-awaited issu­ suant to section 12 of the 1934 Act. cation which he desires to controvert. At ance by the Commission of a release clarify­ Section 12(h) of the 1934 Act empowers any time after said date, an order grant­ ing the Vendor obligations for the simple the Commission to exempt, in whole or ing the application in whole or in part reason that the contract included language, in part, any issuer or class of issuers from may be issued upon request or upon the such as the provision requiring a particular the registration or periodic reporting pro­ Commission’s own motion. display by interrogation devices, which was visions of section 15(d) if the Commis­ included because it was mandated by the By the Commission. Plan. In addition, it was felt that if the sion finds, by reason of the number of Commission was going to insist that Vendors public investors, amount of trading inter­ [ seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m ons, of interrogation devices receive the last sale est in the securities, the nature and ex­ Secretary. prices by high speed line (as was thought to tent of the activities of the issuer, income be a possibility at one tim e), then the con­ or assets of the issuer or otherwise, that [FR Doc.75-15653 Filed 6-10-75;8:45 am] tract between the CTA Participants and the such exemption is not inconsistent with Vendor should not provide for the furnishing the public interest or the protection of of consolidated last sale prices for purposes investors. [Release No. 34-11406] of interrogation devices by means of a low The Applicant states in part: QUOTATION INFORMATION speed line. 1. Applicant, a Pennsylvania corpora­ These matters have now been resolved Announcement of Responses From partly as discussed above under Question 4 tion, is an indirect wholly owned subsidi­ National Securities Exchanges and, as to the balance, because we have now ary of Gulf & Western Industries, Inc. been told by the Commission staff that it is (“G&W”), a diversified company with The Securities and Exchange Commis­ not expected that the Commission will insist numerous subsidiaries organized into sion today announced that it had re­ that Vendors of interrogation devices receive eight operating groups; financial services, ceived responses from all registered na­ consolidated last sale prices by means of a leisure time, food products, manufactur- tional securities exchanges to its high speed line. Rather, we understand, the Commission will permit this matter to be ing, paper and building products, con­ March 11, 1975 requests, made pursuant optional with the Vendor and consequently sumer products, automotive replacement to Section 19(b) and various other Sec­ we are proposing in our contract with Ven­ parts and natural resources. tions under the Securities Exchange Act dors to so provide. As a result of our recent 2. In February 1967, Applicant issued of 1934, that national securities ex­ discussions with the Commission staff, we $5,000,000 principal amount of 4%% Sub­ changes eliminate those of their rules believe we can now send to the Vendors ordinated Debentures due 1987 (the “De­ and practice which restrict access to or complete contracts ready for execution re­ bentures”). ' use of quotation information dissemi­ lating to Network A consolidated prices, 3. As a condition of the granting of this nated by such exchanges.1 All exchanges whether to be received through interrogation devices or tape display devices. application, G&W would agree (a) to either have taken the action requested Please feel free to contact me if you have fully and directly guaranty all interest, by the Commission or have informed the any additional questions related to the above principal and sinking fund payments of Commission that they have no rules or or any other CTA matters. the Debentures and (b) to provide Bank­ practices which restrict access to or use Sincerely, ers Trust Company, as trustee under the of such information. F rancis J. P alamara, related Indenture dated as of Febru­ As a consequence of the foregoing ac­ C hairm an, ary 15,1956, with G&W’s 1934 Act reports. tion, vendors of market information Consolidated Tape Association. 4. None of the securities of the Appli­ which receive quotation information * * * • * cant (other than the Debentures) are from exchanges may disseminate such By the Commission. presently held by any person other than purpose, subject only to compliance with G&W. information to any subscriber for an y [seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m ons, In the absence of an exemption, Appli­ . Secretary. such procedures as disseminating ex­ May 1, 1975 cant is required to file certain periodic changes have established, or may in the reports with the Commission pursuant future establish, to provide for the col- [FR Doc.75-15655 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] to section 15(d) of the 1934 Act. léction of reasonable exchange charges Accordingly, Applicant believes that for such information. [Pile No. 81-186; Administrative Proceeding the exemption order requested by it is The Commission considers that the File No. 3-4674] appropriate in view of the fact that none actions taken by the various exchanges of the securities of the Applicant (other ELCO CORP. than the Debentures) are held by any will facilitate the establishment of a cen­ Notice of Application and Opportunity for person other than G&W and that, since tral market system, as contemplated by Hearing the Debentures will be fully and directly the Statement on the Future Structure guaranteed by G&W, it is the 1934 Act of the Securities Markets (February 2, J une 3, 1975. Reports of G&W and not those of Appli­ Notice Is hereby given that Elco Cor­ 1972) and the Policy Statement of the poration (“Applicant”) has filed an ap- cant in which reasonable investors would Securities Exchange Commission on the n pursuant to section 12(h) of be primarily interested. Structure of a Central Market System tne Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as For a more detailed statement of the (March 29, 1973), by making possible amended (the “1934 Act”), for a finding information presented, all persons are at an exemption from the requirement referred to said application which is on - 1 Securities Exchange Act Release No. 11288 10 Ale reports pursuant to section 15(d) file in the offices of the Commission at (March 11, 1975).

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25646 NOTICES the composite display of quotation infor­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 10th [ta-w-49] mation for multiply traded securities. day of June 1975. BROWN SHOE CO. By the Commission. Marvin M. F ooks, Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ Acting Director, Office of [seal] G eorge A. F itzsimmons, gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment Secretary. Trade Adjustment Assistance. Assistance [FR Doc.75-15708 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] M ay 7,1975. On June 5, 1975, the Department of [FR Doc.75-15654 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Labor received a petition filed under sec­ [TA-W-52] tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 (“the Act”) by the Boot and Shoe DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BROWN SHOE CO. Workers Union, AFL-CIO, on behalf of Office of the Secretary Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ the workers and former workers of [TA-W-54] gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment Brown Shoe Company, Versailles, Mis­ Assistance souri (TA-W-49). Accordingly, the Act­ ALLIS CHALMERS CORP. ing Director, Office of Trade Adjustment On June 6, 1976, the Department of Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ Assistance, Bureau of International La­ Labor received a petition filed under sec­ bor Affairs, has instituted an investiga­ gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 Assistance tion as provided in section 221(a) of (“the Act”) by the Boot and Shoe Work­ the Act and 29 CFR 90.12. On June 9, 1975 the Department of ers’ Union, AFL-CIO, on behalf of the The purpose of the investigation is Labor received a petition filed under Sec­ workers and former workers of Brown to determine whether absolute or rela­ tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 Shoe Company, Charleston, Missouri tive increases of imports of articles like (“the Act”) by the International Union, (TA-W-52). Accordingly, the Acting Di­ or directly competitive with leather United Automobile, Aerospace, and rector, Office of Trade Adjustment As­ thong-type and strap sandals and vinyl Agricultural Implement Workers of sistance, Bureau of International Labor handbags produced by Brown Shoe Com­ America, UAW, on behalf of the workers Affairs, has instituted an investigation as pany, or an appropriate subdivision and former workers of Allis Chalmers provided in section 221(a) of the Act and thereof have contributed importantly to Corporation, Gadsden, Alabama (TA-W- 29 CFR 90.12. an absolute decline in sales or produc­ 54). Accordingly, the Acting Director, The purpose of the investigation is to tion, or both, of such firm or subdivision Office of Trade Adjustment Assistance, determine whether absolute or relative and to the actual or threatened total or Bureau of International Labor Affairs, increases of imports of articles like or partial separation of a significant num­ has instituted an investigation as pro­ directly competitive with women’s foot­ ber or proportion of the workers of such vided in section 221(a) of the Act and 29 wear produced by Brown Shoe Company firm or subdivision. The investigation CFR 90.12. or an appropriate subdivision thereof will further relate, as appropriate, to the The purpose of the investigation is to have contributed importantly to an ab­ determination of the date on which total determine whether absolute or relative solute decline in sales or production, or or partial separations began or threat­ increases of imports of articles like or both, of such firm or subdivision and to ened to begin and the subdivision of the directly competitive with underground the actual or threatened total or partial firm involved. A group meeting the eli­ distribution and pad-mounted trans­ separation of a significant number or gibility requirements of section 222 of formers produced by Allis Chalmers proportion of the workers of such firm the Act will be certified as eligible to Corporation, or an appropriate subdi­ or subdivision. The investigation will apply for adjustment assistance under vision thereof have contributed import­ further relate, as appropriate, to the de­ Title H, Chapter 2, of the Apt in ac­ antly to an absolute decline in sales or termination of the date on which total cordance with the provisions Of Subpart production, or both, of such firm or sub­ or partial separations began or threat­ B of 29 CFR Part 90. division and to the actual or threatened ened to begin and the subdivision of Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ total or partial separation of a signifi­ the firm involved. A group meeting the tioner or any other person showing a cant number or proportion of the workers eligibility requirements of section 222 of substantial interest in the subject mat­ of such firm or subdivision. The investi­ the Act will be certified as eligible to ter of the investigation may request a gation will further relate, as appropri­ apply for adjustment assistance under public hearing, provided such request is ate, to the determination of the date on Title II, Chapter 2, of the Act in accord­ filed in writing with the Acting Director, which total or partial separations began ance with the provisions of Subpart B Office of Trade Adjustment Assistance, or threatened to begin and the subdi­ of 29 CFR Part 90. at the address shown below, not later vision of the firm involved. A group meet­ Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ than June 27, 1975. ing the eligibility requirements of section tioner or any other person showing a The petition filed in this case is avail­ 222 of the Act will be certified as eligi­ substantial interest in the subject mat­ able for inspection at the Office of the ble to apply for adjustment assistance ter of the investigation may request a Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ under Title n , Chapter 2, of the Act in public hearing, provided such request is ment Assistance, Bureau of International accordance with the provisions of Sub- filed in writing with the Acting Director, Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, part B of 29 CFR Part 90. Office of Trade Adjustment Assistance, 3rd St. and Constitution Ave., NW., Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ at the address shown below, not later Washington, D.C. 20210. tioner or any other person showing a sub­ than June 27,1975. Signed at Washington, D.C., this 5th stantial interest in the subject matter of The petition filed in this case is avail­ the investigation may request a public day of June 1975. able for inspection at the Office of the hearing, provided such request is filed in Marvin M. F ooks, Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ Acting Director, Office of writing with the Acting Director, Office ment Assistance, Bureau of Interna­ Trade Adjustment Assistance. of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the tional Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of [FR Doc.75-15710 Filed 6 - 1 6 - 7 5 ;8:45 am] address shown below, not later than June Labor, 3rd St. and Constitution Avenue 27, 1975. NW., Washington, D.C. 20210. The petition filed in this case is avail­ [TA—W—46] able for inspection at the Office of the Signed at Washington, D.C., this 10th BROWN SHOE CO. Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ day of June 1975. »tigation Regarding Certification of Eli* ment Assistance, Bureau of International Marvin M. F ooks, sility To Apply for Worker Adjustment Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, Acting Director, Office of distance 3d St. and Constitution Avenue, NW, Trade Adjustment Assistance. i June 5, 1975, tire Department of Washington, D.C. 20210. [FR Doc.75-15709 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] >r received a petition filed under sec-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25647 tion 221 (a) of the Trade Act of 1974 (“the section 221(a) of the Act and 29 CFR absolute decline in sales or production, or Act”) by the Boot and Shoe Workers 90.12. both, of such firm or subdivision and to Union, AFL-CIO, on behalf of the The purpose of the investigation is to the actual or threatened total or par­ workers and former workers of Brown determine whether absolute or relative tial separation of a significant number Shoe Company, Brookfield, Missouri increases of imports of articles like or or proportion of the workers of such firm (TA-W-46).' Accordingly, the Acting directly competitive with women’s and or subdivision. The investigation will fur­ Director, Office of Trade Adjustment girl’s footwear produced by Fisher Foot­ ther relate, as appropriate, to the deter­ Assistance, Bureau of International wear, Inc., or an appropriate subdivision mination of the date on which total or Labor Affairs, has instituted an inves­ thereof have contributed importantly to partial separations began or threatened tigation as provided in section 221(a) of an absolute decline in sales or produc­ to begin and the subdivision of the firm the Act and 29 CFR 90.12. tion, or both, of such firm or subdivision involved. A group meeting the eligibility The purpose of the investigation is to and to the actual or threatened total or requirements of section 222 of the Act determine whether absolute or relative partial separation of a significant num­ will be certified as eligible to apply for increases of imports of articles like or ber or proportion of the workers of such adjustment assistance under Title n, directly competitive with men’s foot­ firm or subdivision. The investigation will Chapter 2, of the Act In accordance with wear produced by Brown Shoe Com­ further relate, as appropriate, to the the provisions of Subpart B of 29 CFR pany, or an appropriate subdivision determination of the date on which total Part 90. thereof have contributed importantly to or partial separations began or threat­ Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ an absolute decline in sales or produc­ ened to begin and the subdivision of the tioner or any other person showing a tion, or both, of such firm or subdivision firm involved. A group meeting the eligi­ substantial interest in the subject matter and to the actual or threatened total of bility requirements of section 222 of the of the investigation may request a public partial separation of a significant num­ Act will be certified as eligible to apply hearing, provided such request Is fUed in ber or proportion of the workers of such for adjustment assistance under Title II, writing with the Acting Director, Office firm or subdivision. The investigation Chapter 2, of the Act in accordance with of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the will further relate, as appropriate, to the the provisions of Subpart B of 29 CFR address shown below, not later than determination of the date on which total Part 90. June 27,1975. or partial separations began or threat­ Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ The petition filed in this case is avail­ ened to begin and the subdivision of the tioner or any other person showing a sub­ able for inspection at the Office of the firm involved. A group meeting the eligi­ stantial interest in the subject matter of Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ bility requirements of section 222 of the the investigation may request a public ment Assistance, Bureau of International Act will be certified as eligible to apply hearing, provided such request is filed in Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, for adjustment assistance under Title writing with the Acting Director, Office 3d Street and Constitution Avenue NW, n, Chapter 2, of the Act in accordance of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the Washington, D.C. 20210. with the provisions of Subpart B of 29 address shown below, not later than CFR Part 90. June 27,1975. Signed at Washington, D.C., this 10th Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ The petition filed in this case is availa­ day of June 1975. tioner or any other person showing a sub­ ble for inspection at the Office of the M arvin M. F ooks, stantial interest; in the subject matter Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ Acting Director, Office of of the investigation may request a pub­ ment Assistance, Bureau of International Trade Adjustment Assistance. lic hearing, provided such request is filed Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, [FR Doc.75-15713 Filed 6-16-75,*8:45 am] in writing with the Acting Director, Office 3d Street and Constitution Avenue NW., of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the Washington, D.C. 20210. address shown below, not later than [TA—W—47] June 27,1975. Signed at Washington, D.C., this 6th The petition filed in this case is avail­ day of June 1975. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. able for inspection at the Office of the M arvin M. F ooks, Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ Acting Director, Office of gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment ment Assistance, Bureau of Interna­ Trade Adjustment Assistance. Assistance tional Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of [FR Doc.75-157I2 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] On June 5, 1975, the Department of Labor, 3d St. and Constitution Avenue Labor received a petition filed under Sec­ NW., Washington, D.C. 20210: tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 Signed at Washington, D.C., this 5th [TA-W-51] (“the Act”) by the Boot and Shoe Work­ day of June 1975. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. ers Union, AFL-CIO, on behalf of the workers and former workers of Interna­ M arvin M. F ooks, Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ tional Shoe Company, Evansville, Tin— Acting Director, Office of gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment Assistance nois (TA-W-47). Accordingly, the Acting Trade Adjustment Assistance. Director, Office of Trade Adjustment As­ [FR Doc.75-15711 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] On- June 6, 1975, the Department of sistance, Bureau of International Labor Labor received a petition filed under sec­ Affairs, has instituted an investigation tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 (“the as provided in section 221(a) of the Act [TA-W-45] Act”) by the Boot and Shoe Workers’ and 29 CFR 90.12. FISHER FOOTWEAR, INC. Union, AFL-CIO on behalf of the work­ The purpose of the investigation is to ers and former workers of International determine whether absolute or relative Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ Shoe Company, St. Louis, Missouri (TA­ increases of imports of articles like or gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment W-51) . Accordingly, the Acting Director, directly competitive with boy’s and girl’s Assistance Office of Trade Adjustment Assistance, footwear produced by International Shoe On June 5, 1975, the Department of Bureau of International Labor Affairs, Company or an appropriate subdivision Labor received a petition filed under sec­ has instituted an investigation-as pro­ thereof have contributed importantly to tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 (“the vided in section 221(a) of the Act and an absolute decline in sales or produc­ Act”) by the Boot and Shoe Workers 29 CFR 90.12. tion, or both, of such firm or subdivision Union, AFL-CIO, on behalf of the work­ The purpose of the investigation is to and to the actual or threatened total or ers and former workers of Fisher Foot­ determine whether absolute or relative partial separation of a significant num­ wear, Inc., Eldon, Missouri (TA-W-45). increases of imports of articles like or ber or proportion of the workers of such Accordingly, the Acting Director, Office directly competitive with men’s footwear firm or subdivision. The investigation of Trade Adjustment Assistance, Bureau will further relate, as appropriate, to the produced by International Shoe Com­ determination of the date on which total of International Labor Affairs, has in­ pany or an appropriate subdivision there­ or partial separations began or threat­ stituted an investigation as provided in of have contributed importantly to an ened to begin and the subdivision of the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25648 NOTICES firm involved. A group meeting the eli­ substantial interest in the subject matter ment Assistance, Bureau of International gibility requirements of section 222 ox the of the investigation may request a public Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, Act will be certified as eligible to apply hearing, provided such request is filed in 3d Strèet and Constitution Avenue, NW., for adjustment assistance under Title II, writing with the Acting Director, Office Washington, D.C. 20210. Chapter 2, of the Act in accordance with of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the Signed at Washington, D.C., this 10th the provisions of Subpart B of 29 CFR address shown below, not later than day of June 1975. P£ii*jj 90 June 27, 1975. Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ The petition filed in this case is avail­ Marvin M. F ooks, tioner or any other person showing a able for inspection at the Office of the Acting Director, Office of substantial interest in the subject matter Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ Trade Adjustment Assistance. of the investigation may request a public ment Assistance, Bureau of Interna­ [FR Doc.75-15716 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] hearing, provided such request is filed in tional Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of writing with the Acting Director, Office Labor, 3d Street and Constitution, NW., Washington, D.C. 20210. INTERSTATE COMMERCE of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the COMMISSION address shown below, not later than Signed at Washington, D.C., this 5th June 27,1975. day of June 1975. [Notice 790] The petition filed in this case is avail­ ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS able for inspection at the Office of the Marvin M. F ooks, Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ Acting Director, Office of J une 12,1975. ment Assistance, Bureau of International Trade Adjustment Assistance. Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, [FR Doc.75-15716 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ 3d Street and Constitution Avenue NW., pear below and will be published only Washington, D.C. 20210. once. This list contains prospective as­ [TA-W-50] Signed at Washington, D.C., this 5th signments only and does not include WEYENBERG SHOE MANUFACTURING CO. cases previously assigned hearing dates. day of June 1975. The hearings will be on the issues as Marvin M. F ooks, Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ presently reflected in the Official Docket Acting Director, Office of gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment Trade Adjustment Assistance, Assistance of the Commission. An attempt will be made to publish notices of cancellation [FR Doc.75-15714 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] On June 6, 1975, the Department of Labor received a petition filed under sec­ of hearings as promptly as possible, but tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 interested parties should take appropri­ [TA-W-48] (“the Act”) by the Boot and Shoe Work­ ate steps to insure that they are notified SAMUELS SHOE CO. ers Union, AFL-CIO on behalf of the of cancellation or postponements of workers and former workers of Weyen- hearings in which they are interested. Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ berg Shoe Manufacturing Company, gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment Waupun, Wisconsin (TA-W-50). Accord­ MC 130286, Northern Transportation Serv­ Assistance ices, Inc., now assigned July 8, 1975, at ingly, the Acting Director, Office of Trade Montpelier, Vermont; will be held in Court On June 5, 1975, the Department of Adjustment Assistance, Bureau of Inter­ Room, 3d Floor, Post Office & Federal Build­ Labor received a petition filed under sec­ national Labor Affairs, has instituted an ing, 87 State Street. tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 (“the investigation as provided in section 221 MC 106497 Sub 105, Parkhill Truck Company, Act”) by the Boot and Shoe Workers (a) of the Act and 29 CFR 90.12. now being assigned July 14, 1975 (1 day), Union, AFL-CIO, on behalf of the work­ The purpose of the investigation is to at Portland, Oregon; in a hearing room to ers and former workers of Samuels Shoe determine whether absolute or relative be designated later. MC 123407 Sub 221, Sawyer Transport, Inc., Company, Fulton, Missouri, a subsidiary increases of imports of articles like or now being assigned July 15, 1975 (2 days), of Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, Mis­ directly competitive with men’s footwear at Portland, Oregon; in a hearing room to souri (TA-W-48). Accordingly, the Act­ produced by Weyenberg Shoe Manufac­ , be designated later. ing Director, Office of Trade Adjustment turing Company, or an appropriate sub­ MC 110683 Sub 101, Sm ith’s Transfer Corpo­ Assistance, Bureau of International La­ division thereof have contributed impor­ ration, now assigned July 7, 1975, at Madi­ bor Affairs, has instituted an investiga­ tantly to an absolute decline in sales or son, Wisconsin, is postponed indefinitely. tion as provided in section 221(a) of the production, or both, of such firm or sub­ MC 114211 Sub 239, Warren Transport, Inc., division and to the actual or threatened now being assigned September 9, 1975 (1 Act and 29 CFR 90.12. day), at Omaha, Nebraska; in a hearing The purpose of the investigation is to total or partial separation of a signifi­ room to be designated later. determine whether absolute or relative cant number or proportion of the workers MC-F 12383, Grand Island Moving & Storage increases of imports of articles like or di­ of such, firm or subdivision. The investi­ Co., Inc.—Purchase (Portion)—J. E. rectly competitive with women’s foot­ gation will further relate, as appropriate, Lammert Transfer, Inc., and MC-F 12397, wear produced by Samuels Shoe Com­ to the determination of the date on Curtis Inc.—Purchase (Portion)—J. E. pany, or an appropriate subdivision which total or partial separations began Lammert Transfer, Inc., now being as­ thereof have contributed importantly to or threatened to begin and the subdivi­ signed September 10, 1975 (3 days), at sion of the firm involved. A group meet­ Omaha, Nebraska; in a hearing room to be an absolute decline in sales or production, designated later. or both, of such firm or subdivision and ing the eligibility requirements of section MC 14Ó638, Wells Transport Company, Inc., to the actual or threatened total or par­ 222 of the Act will be certified as eligible now being assigned September 15, 1975 (1 tial separation of a significant number to apply for adjustment assistance under day), at Omaha, Nebraska; in a hear­ or proportion of the workers of such Title n, Chapter 2, of the Act in accord­ ing room to be designated later. firm or subdivision. The investigation will ance with the provisions of Subpart B of MC 136168 Sub 3, Wilson Certified Express, further relate, as appropriate, to the de­ 29 CFR Part 90. Inc., and MC 136168 Sub 4 , Wilson Certi­ fied Express, Inc., now being assigned termination of the date on which total or Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ September Ì6, 1975 (2 days), at Omaha, partial separations began or threatened tioner or any other person showing a Nebraska; in a hearing room to be desig- to begin and the subdivision of the firm substantial interest in the subject matter ndit/Cd later involved. A group meeting the eligibility of the investigation may request a public MC 114569 Sub 118, Shaffer Trucking, Inc., requirements of section 222 of the Act will hearing, provided such request is filed in MC 124211 Sub 258, Hilt Truck Line, Inc., be certified as eligible to apply for ad­ writing with the Acting Director, Office and MC 140612, Robert F. K a z i m o u r , now justment assistance under Title n, of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the being assigned September 18, 1975 M Chapter 2, of the Act in accordance with address shown below, not later than days), at Omaha, Nebraska; in a hearing the provisions of Subpart B of 29 CFR room to be designated later. June 27, 1975. MO 73165 Sub 351, Eagle Lines, I n c . , now Part 90. The petition filed in this case is avail­ being assigned September 23, 1975 ( 1 nay), Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ able for inspection at the Office of the at Salt Lake City, Utah, in a hearing room tioner or any other person showing a Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ to be later designated.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE f7 , 1975 NOTICES 25649

MC 138875 Sub 22, Shoemaker Trucking places in that part of New York (includ­ No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E ll), filed Company, now being assigned Septem­ ing those located on the highways de­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER ber 24, 1975, at Salt Lake City, Utah (3 days); in a hearing room to be later scribed herein) south and west of a line TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 designated. extending in a northerly direction from MacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, MC 134922 Sub 114, B. J. McAdams, Inc., now the New York-Pennsylvania State line Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: being assigned September 29, 1975 (2 days), along U.S. Highway 11 to Syracuse, Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National at San Francisco, Calif., in a hearing room thence along New York Highway 5 to Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. to be later designated. junction New York Highway 31B to Authority sought to operate as a common MC 125433 Sub 56, F-B Truck Line Company, Weedsport, thence along New York High­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular now being assigned October 1, 1975 (3 •days), at San Francisco, Calif., in a hear­ way 31 to junction New York Highway routes, transporting: New furniture, un­ ing room to be later designated. 250, and thence along New York Highway crated store fixtures, and furnishings, FF-458, Transway Corporation, now being as­ 250 to Lake Ontario, and east and south from Chicago, 111., to points in Washing­ signed October 6, 1975 (1 week), at Hono­ of a line following U.S. Highway 219 ton, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, lulu, Hawaii, in a hearing room to be north from the New York-Pennsylvania Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colo­ later designated. State line to junction New York Highway rado, New Mexico, North Dakota, South MC 119789 Sub 233, Caravan Refrigerated 39, thence along New York Highway 39 Dakota, points in Texas on and west Cargo, Inc., now assigned July 7, 1975, at to junction New York Highway 98, thence New York, New York, is canceled and of a line beginning at the United States- transferred to Modified Procedure. along New York Highway 98 to Lake On­ Mexico International Boundary line and MC 107913 Sub 14, F & W Express, Inc., now tario to all points in Michigan. The pur­ extending along U.S. Highway 277 to being assigned August 5, 1975 (9 days) at pose of this filing is to eliminate the gate­ junction U.S. Highway 87, thence along Little Rock, Arkansas; in a hearing way of McKean County, Pa. The purpose U.S. Highway 87 to junction Texas High­ room to be designated later. of this correction is to correct the terri­ way 207, thence along Texas Highway MC 123048 Sub 321, Diamond Transporta­ torial description. 207 to the Texas-Oklahoma State line, tion System, Inc., now being assigned July 22, 1975 (1 day), in Room 1086A, No. MC 2633 (Sub-No. E10) (Correc­ points in Kansas west of U.S. Highway 83, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 S. tion) , filed May 12, 1974, republished in points in Nebraska on and west of a line Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. the Federal Register May 2, 1975. Ap­ beginning at the Kansas-Nebraska State line and extending along U.S. Highway [seal] Joseph M. Harrington, plicant: CROSSETT, INC., P.O. Box 946, 83 to junction U.S. Highway 34, thence Acting Secretary* Warren, Pa. 16365. Applicant’s repre­ sentative: M. A. Burgett (same as above). along U.S. Highway 34 to junction U.S. [FR Doc.75-15761 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Authority sought to operate as a common Highway 183, thence along U.S. Highway carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 183 to junction U.S. Highway 30, thence routes, transporting: Liquid petroleum along U.S. Highway 30 to junction Ne­ IRREGULAR-ROUTE MOTOR COMMON braska Highway 15, thence along Ne­ CARRIERS OF PROPERTY products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from those points in Ohio on and east of a line braska Highway 15 to junction Nebraska Elimination of Gateway Letter Notices Highway 35, thence along Nebraska beginning at Lake Erie and extending Highway 35 to the Nebraska-Iowa State June 12, 1975. along U.S. Highway 14 to junction Ohio line, points in Iowa on and north of a The following letter-notices of pro­ Highway 165, thence along Ohio Highway line beginning at the Nebraska-Iowa posals to eliminate gateways for the pur­ 165 to the Ohio-Pennsylvania State line State line and extending along U.S. High­ pose of reducing highway congestion, al­ to points and places in Bradford, Sul­ way 20 to junction U.S. Highway 59, leviating air and noise pollution, mini­ livan, Susquehanna, and Wyoming Coun­ thence along U.S. Highway 59 to junc­ mizing safety Jiazards, and conserving ties, Pa. The purpose of this filing is to tion U.S. Highway 18, thence along U.S. fuel have been filed with the Interstate eliminate the gateways of Warren, Pa., Highway 18 to junction Iowa Highway 4, Commerce Commission under the Com­ and points within seven miles thereof, thence along Iowa Highway 4 to the Min- mission’s Gateway Elimination Rules (49 and Bolivar and Wellsville, N.Y. The pur­ nesota-Iowa State line. The purpose of CFR 1065), and notice thereof to all in­ pose of this correction is to correct the this filing is to eliminate the gateway of terested persons is hereby given as pro­ territorial description. Albert Lea, Minn. vided in such rules. No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E9), filed June An original and two copies of protests 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER TRANS­ No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E12), filed against the proposed elimination of any FER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 MacAlaster June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER gateway herein described may be filed Drive NE., Minneapolis, Minn. 55421. TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 with the Interstate Commerce Commis­ Applicant’s representative: Andrew R. MacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, sion on or before June 27, 1975. A copy Clark, 1000 First National Bank Build­ Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: must also be served upon applicant or its ing, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Authority Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National representative. Protests against the elim­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. ination of a gateway will not operate to by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Authority sought to operate as a common stay commencement of the proposed transporting: Furniture, from points in carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular operation. Minnesota south and west of a line be­ routes, transporting: New furniture, un­ Successively filed letter-notices of the ginning at the Minnesota-South Dakota crated store fixtures, and furnishings, same carrier under these rules will be State line and extending along U.S. from points in Illinois on, east, and north numbered consecutively for convenience Highway 212 to junction U.S. Highway of a line beginning at the Wisconsin-Illi­ In identification. Protests, if any, must 169, thence along U.S. Highway 169 to nois State line and extending along Illi­ refer to such letter-notices by number. nois Highway 31 to junction U.S. High­ the Minnesota-Iowa State line to points way 30, thence along U.S. Highway 30 to No. MC 2633 (Sub-No. E5) (Correc­ in Wisconsin on and east of a line begin­ the Indiana-Hlinois State line, to points tion), filed May 12, 1974, published in ning at Lake Superior and extending in Washington, Oregon, California, the Federal Register May 12, 1975. Ap­ along U.S. Highway 63 to junction U.S. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, plicant: CROSSETT, INC., P.O. Box 946, Highway 53, thence along U.S. Highway Utah, Arizona, North Dakota, South Warren, Pa. 16365. Applicant’s represent- 53 to junction U.S. Highway 12, thence Dakota, points in Iowa on and west of a ative: M. a. Burgett (same as above). along U.S. Highway 12 to junction U.S. line beginning at the Minnesota-Iowa Authority sought to operate as a common Highway 10, thence along U.S. Highway State line and extending along U.S. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 10 to junction U.S, Highway 51, thence Highway 71 to junction U.S. Highway routes, transporting: Petroleum and pe­ along U.S. Highway 51 to junction U.S. 75, thence along U.S. Highway 75 to the troleum products, in bulk, in tank ve­ Highway 16, thence along U.S. Highway 16 to junction Wisconsin Highway 83, Iowa-Nebraska State line, points in Ne­ hicles (except petro-chemicals), as de­ braska on and north of a line beginning scribed in Appendix X in to the report in thence along Wisconsin Highway 83 to the Illinois-Wisconsin State line. The at the Iowa-Nebraska State line and ex­ Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi- purpose of this filing is to eliminate the tending along Nebraska Highway 35 to cates> 61 M.C.C. 209, from points and gateway of St. Paul, Minn. junction Nebraska Highway 15, thence

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25650 NOTICES along Nebraska Highway 15 to junction the Minnesota-Iowa State line and ex­ Indiana-Hlinois State line and exten d ­ U.S. Highway 30, thence along U.S. tending along U.S. Highway 65 to junc­ ing along Illinois Highway 130 to junc­ Highway 30 to the Wyoming-Nebraska tion U.S. Highway 18, thence along U.S. tion Illinois Highway 33, thence along State line, points in Colorado on and west Highway 18 to junction U.S. Highway Illinois Highway 33 to junction Illinois of a line beginning at the Nebraska- 169, thence along U,S. Highway 169 to Highway 32, thence along Illinois High­ Colorado State line, and extending along junction U.S. Highway 20, thence along way 32 to junction Illinois Highway 121, Colorado Highway 113 to junction U.S. U.S. Highway 20 to the Nebraska-Iowa thence along Illinois Highway 121 to Highway 80, thence along U.S. Highway State line, points in Nebraska on and junction U.S. Highway 74, thence along 80 to junction U.S. Highway 25, thence north of a line beginning at the South U.S. Highway 74 to the Ulinois-Iowa along U.S. Highway 25'to the New Mex­ Dakota-Nebraska State line and extend­ State line, points in Iowa on and east ico-Colorado State line, points in New ing along U.S. Highway 81 to junction of Iowa Highway 61 and points in Wis­ Mexico on and west of a line beginning Nebraska Highway 91, thence along Ne­ consin. The purpose of this filing is to at the New Mexico-Colorado State line braska Highway 91 to junction Nebraska eliminate the gateway of Albert Lea, and extending along U.S. Highway 25 to Highway 2, thence along Nebraska High­ Minn. junction U.S. Highway 10, thence along way 2 to junction U.S. Highway 385, No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E59), filed U.S. Highway 10 to the New Mexico- thence along U.S. Highway 385 to junc­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER Texas State line. The purpose of this tion Nebraska_Highway 71, thence along TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 filing is to eliminate the gateway of Nebraska Highway 71 to junction U.S. MacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, Albert Lea, Minn. Highway 80, thence along U.S. Highway Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E29), filed 80 to the Wyoming-Nebraska State line, Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER points in Colorado on and west of a line Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 beginning at the Nebraska-Colorado 55402. Authority sought to operate as a MacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, State line and extending along U.S. High­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: way 80 to junction U.S. Highway 25, irregular routes, transporting: New fur­ Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National thence along U.S. Highway 25 to the New niture, from points in Wisconsin on and Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Mexico-Colorado State line, points in south of U.S. Highway 8 and north of a Authority sought to operate as a common New Mexico beginning at the Colorado- line beginning at the Minnesota-Wiscon­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular New Mexico State line and extending sin State line and extending along U.S. routes, transporting: Uncrated new fur­ along U.S. Highway 25 to junction U.S. Highway 90 to junction U.S. Highway niture, uncrated store fixtures, and fur­ Highway 10, thence along U.S. Highway 94, thence along U.S. Highway 94 to Lake nishings, from points in Kansas to points 10 to the Arizona-New Mexico State line. Michigan, to points in North Dakota and in Wisconsin on and north of a line be­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate South Dakota. The purpose of this filing ginning at the Wisconsin-Minnesota the gateway of Albert Lea, Minn. is to eliminate the gateway of St. Paul, State line and extending along U.S. High­ No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E55), filed Minn. way 10 to junction Wisconsin Highway June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E60), filed 73, thence along Wisconsin Highway 73 TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER to junction Wisconsin Highway 29, MacAlister Drive, Minneapolis, Minn. TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 thence along Wisconsin Highway 29 to 55421. Applicant’s representative: An­ MacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, junction Wisconsin Highway 22, thence drew R. Clark, 1000 First National Bank Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: along Wisconsin Highway 22 to junction Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Au­ Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National U.S. Highway 41, thence along U.S. thority sought to operate as a common Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Highway 41 to the Michigan-Wisconsin carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Authority sought to operate as a common State line. The purpose of this filing is routes, transporting: New furniture and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular to eliminate the gateway of Albert Lea, store fixtures and furnishings, uncrated, routes, transporting : Uncrated household Minn. from points in Maine, Vermont, and New furnishings and appliances, between No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E40), filed Hampshire, to points in Washington, points in Wisconsin on and south of a June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, line beginning at the Minnesota-Wiscon­ TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, sin State line and extending along U.S. MacAlaster Drive NE„ Minneapolis, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Highway 90 to junction U.S. Highway 94 Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: Dakota, points in Nebraska on and north to Lake Michigan, on the one hand, and, Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National of a line beginning at the Iowa-Nebraska on the other, points in Montana, North Bank Buiding, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. State line and extending along U.S. Dakota, and points in South Dakota on Authority sought to operate as a common Highway 80 to junction U.S. Highway 35; and north of a line beginning at the carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular thence along U.S. Highway 35 to junc­ South Dakota-Minnesota State line and routes, transporting: Caskets, from tion U.S. Highway 20, thence along U.S. extending along U.S. Highway 14 to junc­ points in Wisconsin on and north of U.S. Highway 20 to junction U.S. Highway 63, tion U.S. Highway 281, thence along U.S. Highway 8 to points in Montana, South thence along U.S. Highway 63 to the Highway 281 to junction U.S. Highway 16, Dakota, and Nebraska. The purpose of Minnesota-Iowa State line. The purpose thence along U.S. Highway 16 to junction this filing is to eliminate the gateway of of this filing is to eliminate the gateway U.S. Highway 83, thence along U.S. High­ Minneapolis, Minn. of Albert Lea, Minn. way 83 to the South Dakota-Nebraska No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E54), filed No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E58), filed State line. The purpose of this filing is June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER to eliminate the gateway of Minneapolis, TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 Minn. MacAlister Drive NE., Minneapolis, MacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E61), filed Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: rune 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National ¡TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 Bank Buiding, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. JacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, Authority sought to operate as a common 55402. Authority sought to operate as a Jinn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National routes, transporting: "New furniture and irregular routes, transporting: New fur­ Jank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 5540Z. niture and store fixtures and furnish­ Authority sought to operate as a common store fixtures and furnishings, uncrated, ings, uncrated, from points in Wyoming from points in Ohio on and north of •arrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular to points in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver­ outes, transporting: Uncrated household U.S. Highway 36 to points in Washington, mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, urnishings and sappliances, between Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, joints in Montana and North Dakota, on Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, he one hand, and, on the other, points in Dakota, South Dakota, and points in Michigan, Indiana, points in Illinois on llinois and points in Wisconsin on ann Iowa on and north of a line beginning at and north of a line beginning at the outh of U.S. Highway 8. The purpose oi

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25651 this filing is to eliminate the gateway of in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, or Colo­ Wells, Stutsman, Barnes, Ransom, and Minneapolis, Minn. rado)*; (11) between points in Montana, Richland Counties. The purpose of this No. MC 35358 (Sub-No. E62), filed on the one hand, and, on the other, filing is to eliminate the gateway of Ar­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: BERGER points in North Carolina, Tennessee kansas and Wapello County, Iowa. The TRANSFER & STORAGE, INC., 3720 (points in Colorado and Kansas) *, South purpose of this partial correction is to MacAlaster Drive NE., Minneapolis, Carolina (points in Colorado, Kansas, include one 6f the origin counties. The Minn. 55421. Applicant’s representative: and Arkansas or Tennessee) *, New Mex­ remainder of this letter-notice remains ico (points in Colorado)*, Pennsylvania as previously published. Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National (points in Colorado, Kansas, and Arkan­ Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55042. sas or Tennessee) *, Tennessee (points in No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. E218) (Cor­ Authority sought to operate as a common' Colorado and Kansas)*,/ Wisconsin rection) , filed May 9, 1974, published in carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular the Federal Register April 21, 1975. Ap­ routes, transporting: Uncrated furniture, (points in Wyoming)*; (13) between plicant: PRE-FAB TRANSIT CO., P.O. uncrated store fixtures, and uncrated points in Nevada, on the one hand, and, Box 146, Farmer City, 111. 61842. Appli­ furnishings, from points in Iowa on, on the other, points in New York (points cant’s representative: Dale L. Cox (same north, and west of a line beginning at the in Ohio and Tulsa, Okla.) *, North Caro­ as above). Authority sought to operate Iowa-South Dakota State line and ex­ lina (points in Colorado) *, Ohio (points as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, tending along U.S. Highway 20 to junc­ in Texas or Tulsa, Okla.) *, Pennsylvania over irregular routes, transporting: tion U.S. Highway 65, thence along U.S. (Wichita Falls, Tex.) *, South Carolina Composition board, from Sunbury, Pa., to Highway 65 to the Minnesota-Iowa State (points in Kansas and Tennessee)*, points in Arizona, California, Idaho, Ne­ line to points in Maine, New Hampshire, North Dakota (points in Colorado)*, vada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington. Vermont, New York, Massachusetts, Con­ South Dakota (points in Colorado)*, The purpose of this filing is to eliminate necticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Tennessee (points in Texas) *, West Vir­ the gateway of Truman, Ark., or Kala­ New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir­ ginia (Tulsa, Okla.)*, and Wisconsin mazoo, Mich. The purpose of this correc­ ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, (points in Kansas) *. The purpose of this tion is to correct a typographical error. South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. filing is to eliminate the gateways indi­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate cated by asterisks above. The purpose No. MC 111956 (Sub-No. E2), (Cor­ the gateway of Albert Lea, Minn. of this partial correction is to correct rection) , filed June 4, 1974, published in the territorial descriptions in (1), (5), the Federal Register April 16, 1975. Ap­ No. MC 83539 (Sub-No. E6) (Correc­ (11), and (13). The remainder of this plicant: SUWAK TRUCKING COM­ tion) , filed May 5, 1974, published in the letter-notice remains as previously PANY, 1105-15 Fayette Street, Washing­ Federal Register May 23, 1975. Appli­ published. ton, Pa. 15301. Applicant’s representa­ cant: C & H TRANSPORTATION CO., tive: Henry M. Wick, Jr., 2310 Grant INC., P.O. Box 5976, Dallas, Tex. 75222. No. MC 95540 (Sub-No. E64) (Correc­ Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. Author­ Applicant’s representative: Wiley C. tion), filed April 18, 1974, published in the F ederal R egister May 3, 1974. Appli­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ Willingham (same as above). Author­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ity sought to operate as a common cant: WATKINS MOTOR LINES, INC., routes, transporting: (1) Glassware, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ P.O. Box 1636, Atlanta, Ga. 30301. Appli­ glass containers, and caps, stoppers, and ular routes, transporting: (3) Earth cant’s representative: Clyde W. Carver, Suite 212, 5299 Roswell Road NE., At­ covers, therefor, in cartons, from Lan­ drilling machinery and equipment, and caster, Ohio, to points in Bedford, Blair, machinery, equipment, materials, sup­ lanta, Ga. 30342. Authority sought to Franklin, Fulton, and Huntingdon Coun­ plies, and pipe incidental to, used in, operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ties, Pa.,, that are within 50 miles of or in connection with the transpor­ Bedford, Pa., Keene, N.H., Boston and tation, installation, removal, operation, ing: Meats, meat products, and meat by­ Cambridge, Mass., Clinton, Conn., Wil­ repair, servicing, maintenance, and products, as described in Section A of Appendix I to the report in Descriptions mington, Del., and those in that part of dismantling of drilling machinery and New York on and east of a line beginning equipment, the completion of holes or in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except commodities in bulk, at Rochester, N.Y., and extending along wells drilled, the production, storage, U.S. Highway 15 to the New York-Penn- and transmission of commodities result­ in tank vehicles), from Jacksonville, Fla., to points in South Carolina on and west sylvania State line and on and south of ing from drilling operations at well or a line beginning at Rochester, N.Y., and hole sites and the injection or removal of a line beginning at the Georgia-South extending along U.S. Highway 104 to Os­ of commodities into or from holes or Carolina State line and extending along U.S. Highway 29 through Anderson to wego, N.Y., thence along New York wells; (1) between points in Alabama, Highway 57 to Syracuse, N.Y., thence on the one hand, and, on the other, junction Interstate Highway 85, thence along Interstate Highway 85 to Green­ along New York Highway 5 to Schenec­ points in Arizona (points in Texas and tady, N.Y., and thence along New York New Mexico) *, Colorado (points in Texas ville, thence along U.S. Highway 25 to the Tennessee-South Carolina State line. The Highway 7 to the New York-Vermont or Kansas) *, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky State line, and, points in Maryland, New (points in Tennessee) *, Montana (points purpose of this filing is to eliminate the gateway of Tifton, *Ga. The purpose of Jersey, and Rhode Island. The purpose in Texas or Kansas and Colorado) *, New of this filing is to eliminate the gateways Mexico (points in Texas) *, North Da­ this correction is to correct the origin point. of Bedford, Connellsville, New Stanton, kota (points in Oklahoma)*, Oregon and Washington, Pa. The purpose of this (points in Kansas) *, South Dakota No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. E226) (Cor­ correction is to correct the highway (points in Oklahoma) *, Nevada (points rection) , filed May 9, 1974, published in description. in Texas)*, Utah (points in Texas or the Federal Register April 29, 1975. Ap­ Oklahoma)*, Washington (points in plicant: PRE-FAB TRANSIT CO., P.O. No. MC 113843 (Sub-No. E162), filed Kansas)*, Wisconsin (points in Missis­ Box 146, Farmer City, 111. 61842. Appli­ May 8, 1974. Applicant: REFRIGER­ sippi) *, Wyoming (points in Oklahoma cant’s representative: Richard D. Voll- ATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 Sum­ or Texas or Kansas and Colorado) *, (5) mer (same as above). Authority sought mer Street, Boston, Mass. 02210. Appli­ between points in Georgia, on the one to operate as a common carrier, by motor cant’s representative: Lawrence T. hand, and, on the other, points in Illi­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Sheils (same as above). Authority sought nois, Indiana, Kentucky (points in Ten­ ing : Prefabricated buildings, complete, to operate as a common carrier, by motor nessee) *, Montana (points in Kansas and knocked down, or in sections; (4) from vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Colorado) *, Nevada, New Mexico (points points in that part of Texas in and east ing: Frozen foods; (1) between those in Texas) *, North Dakota, South Dakota of Cooke, Wise, Parker, Hood, Erath, points in Indiana on and north of Indi­ (points in Oklahoma) *, Oregon, Wash- Hamilton, Lampasas, Burnet, Blanco, ana Highway 14, on the one hand, and, ington (points in Kansas or Oklahoma) *, Kendall, Bandera, Uvalde, and Maverick on the other, points in Tioga County, Pa., Wisconsin (points in Mississippi) *, Utah Counties to points in that part of North and those points in Pennsylvania on, (points in Oklahoma, Texas, or Kansas, Dakota in and north of Divide, Burke, north, and east of a line beginning at the and Colorado) *, and Wyoming (points Mountrail, Ward, McHenry, Pierce, Pennsylvania-New Jersey State line and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25652 NOTICES extending along Pennsylvania Highway filing is to eliminate the gateway of common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 611 to junction U.S. Highway 422, thence Elmira, N.Y. irregular routes, transporting: (1) Road along U.S. Highway 422 to Reading, No. MC 113843 (Sub-No. E269), filed construction machinery and equipment; thence along Pennsylvania Highway 61 May 17, 1974. Applicant: REFRIG­ (2) new construction, road-building, to junction Pennsylvania Highway 895, ERATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 earth-moving, excavating, loading, main­ thence along Pennsylvania Highway 895 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 02210. tenance, logging, and. mining machinery to junction Pennsylvania Highway 443, Applicant’s representative: Lawrence T. and equipment, tractors (not including thence along Pennsylvania Highway 443 Sheils (same as above). Authority sought truck-tractors), and pipelayers, and, to junction Pennsylvania Highway 309, to operate as a common carrier, by motor when moving in combination loads on thence along Pennsylvania Highway 309 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ the same vehicle from the same con­ to junction U.S. Highway 6, thence along ing: Frozen foods; (1> from Tioga signor or consignors of the above-spe­ U.S. Highway 6 to junction Pennsylvania County, Pa., to points in Iowa; (2) from cified commodities, generators, internal Highway 14, thence along Pennsylvania Lycoming County, Pa., to points in Iowa; combustion'engines, and generators and Highway 14 to the Pennsylvania-New (3) from Union County, Pa., to points engines combined (except aircraft and York State line;. (2) between those in Iowa; (4) from those points in Penn­ missile engines), and attachments, ac­ points in Indiana on, west, and north of sylvania on and east of a line beginning cessories, and parts of or for the above- a line beginning at the Indiana-Hlinois at the Pennsylvania-Maryland State line specified equipment and machinery, the State line and extending along U.S. and extending along U.S. Highway 11 to transportation of which, because of their Highway 36 to Indianapolis, thence Northumberland, thence along U.S. size or weight, require the use of special along U.S. Highway 30 to the Indiana- Highway 15 to the Pennsylvania-New equipment, and related machinery, parts, Michigan State line, on the one hand, York State line, to those points in Iowa and related contractors’ materials and and, on the other, points in Tioga on, north, and west of a line beginning supplies when their transportation is in­ County, Pa., those in Pennsylvania on, at the Iowa-Nebraska State line and ex­ cidental to the transportation by said north, and east of a line beginning at the tending along U.S. Highway 6 to junction carrier of commodities which by reason Pennsylvania-New Jersey State line and U.S. Highway 59, thence along U.S. of size or weight require special equip­ extending along U.S. Highway 22 to Highway 59 to junction Iowa Highway ment; and (3) self-propelled articles de­ junction Pennsylvania Turnpike, thence 3, thence along Iowa Highway 3 to junc­ scribed in (2) above, not requiring spe­ along the Pennsylvania Turnpike to tion U.S. Highway 71, thence along UJS. cial equipment for their transportation, junction Interstate Highway 81, thence Highway 71 to junction U.S. Highway each weighing 15,000 pounds or more along Interstate Highway 81 to junction 18, thence along U.S. Highway 18 to and related machinery, tools, parts, and Pennsylvania Highway 309, thence along junction Iowa Highway 4, thence along supplies moving in connection therewith, Pennsylvania Highway 309 to junction Iowa Highway 4 to the Iowa-Minnesota from points in Waukesha and Milwaukee U.S. Highway 6, thence along U.S. High­ State line; (5) from those points in Counties, Wis., points in Madison way 6 to junction Pennsylvania Highway York County, Pa., to those points in Iowa County, HI., and points in that part of 14, thence along Pennsylvania Highway on, north, and west of a line beginning Illinois bounded by an area south of a 14 to the Pennsylvania-New York State at the Iowa-Missouri State line and ex­ line beginning at the Iowa-Hlinois State line, and Allentown, Pa; tending along Ü.S. Highway 69 to Des line at or near Moline, 111., and extend­ (3) Between those points in IndianaMoines, thence along U.S. Highway 65 ing along U.S. Highway 6 to Joliet, HI., on and north of U.S. Highway 40, on to junction U.S. Highway 20, thence thence along U.S. Highway 30 to the the one hand, and, on the other; those along U.S. Highway 20 to the Iowa- Ulinois-Indiana State line near Chicago points in Pennsylvania on, east, and Ulinois State line; (6) from those points Heights, 111., and on and north of U.S. north of a line beginning at the in Adams County, Pa., to those points in Highway 36 to points in California, re­ Pennsylvania-New York State line and Iowa, on, north, and west of a line begin­ stricted against any service to pipelines, extending along Pennsylvania Highway ning at the Iowa-Missouri State line and pipeline rights-of-way, pump stations, or 14 to junction U.S. Highway 6, thence extending along U.S. Highway 65 to pipeline construction projects, along along U.S. Highway 6 to the Pennsyl­ junction U.S. Highway 20, thence along such rights-of-way other than in Cali­ vania-New Jersey State line, and Moosic, U.S. Highway 20 to junction U.S. High­ fornia. The purpose of this filing is to Pittston, Scranton, Stroudsburg, and way 69, thence along U.S. Highway 69 to eliminate the gateways of Beresford, S. Wellsboro, Pa.; and (4) between those Des Moines, thence along U.S. Highway Dak., or Sioux Falls, S. Dak., or Dell points in Indiana on and west of a line 6 to Oakland, thence along U.S. High­ Rapids, S. Dak., or Hawarden, S. Dak. beginning at the Indiana-Indiana State way 59 to the Iowa-Missouri State line; The purpose of this correction is to cor­ line and extending along U.S. Highway (7) from Sioux County, Pa., to Blair rect the highway description in (3) 40 to Terre Haute, thence along U.S. County, Pa.; and (8) from Centre, Clin­ above. Highway 141 to the Indiana-Illinois ton, and Mifflin Counties, Pa., to those No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. E29) (Cor­ State line, on the one hand, and, on the points in Iowa on, north, and west of a rection), filed May 30, 1974, published other, those points in Pennsylvania on, line beginning at ttie Mississippi River in the F ederal R egister May 19, 1975. north, and east of a line beginning at and extending along Iowa Highway 9 to Applicant: INTERNATIONAL TRANS­ the Pennsylvania-New Jersey State line, Decorah, thence along U.S. Highway 52 PORT, INC., 2450 Marion Road SE., and extending along Pennsylvania High­ to junction Iowa Highway 24, thence Rochester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s rep­ way 611 to junction Pennsylvania High­ along Iowa Highway 24 to junction U.S. resentative: Michael E. Miller, 502 First way 412, thence along Pennsylvania Highway 63, thence along U.S. Highway National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. Highway 412 to junction Pennsylvania 63 to junction U.S. Highway 30, thence 58102. Authority sought to operate as a Highway 212, thence along Pennsylvania along U.S. Highway 30 to junction U.S. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Highway 212 to junction Pennsylvania Highway 69, thence along U.S. Highway irregular routes, transporting: (2) Sel/- Highway 309, thence along Pennsylvania 65 to the Iowa-Missouri State line. The propelled articles, each weighing 15,000 Highway 309, thence along Pennsylvania purpose of this filing is to eliminate the pounds or more and related machinery, Turnpike, thence along the Pennsylvania gateway of LeRoy, N.Y. tools, parts, and supplies pioving in con­ Turnpike to junction Interstate High­ No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. E16) (Cor­ nection therewith (restricted to com­ way 81, thence along Interstate Highway modities transported on trailers), be­ 81 to junction Pennsylvania Highway rection), filed May 30, 1974, published in the Federal Register May 16, 1975. tween points in Missouri on and west of 309, thence along Pennsylvania High­ U.S. Highway 71 beginning at the Mis- way 309 to junction U.S. Highway 6, Applicant: INTERNATIONAL TRANS­ thence along U.S. Highway 6 to junction PORT, INC., 2450 Marion Road SE.f souri-Iowa State line to St. Joseph, Mo., Pennsylvania Highway 14, thence along Rochester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s rep­ on the one hand, and, on the other, Pennsylvania Highway 14 to the Penn­ resentative: Michael E. Miller, 520 First points in Massachusetts on and east of sylvania-New York State line, and those National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. Massachusetts Highway 12, New York on in Tioga County, Pa. The purpose of this 58102. Authority sought to operate as a and south of U.S. Highway 44 beginning

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— -TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25653 at the New York-Connecticut State line, pounds or more, and related machinery, Applicant: INTERNATIONAL TRANS­ thence along U.S. Highway 44 to junc­ tools, parts, and supplies moving in con­ PORT, INC., 2450 Marion Road SE., tion TJ.S. Highway 209, thence along U.S. nection therewith (restricted to com­ Rochester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s rep­ Highway 209 to the New York-Penn- modities transported on trailers); (a) resentative : Michael E. Miller, 502 First sylvania State line, and points in Con­ between points in Minnesota on and west National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. necticut and Rhode Island. The purpose of a line beginning at the United States- 58102. Authority sought to operate as a of this filing is to eliminate the gateways Canada International Boundary line on common carrier, by motor vehicle, over of South Dakota and points in Pennsyl­ U.S. Highway 59 north of Lancaster, irregular routes, transporting: (B) Self- vania on and east of a line beginning at Minn., thence along U.S. Highway 59 to propelled articles, each weighing 15,000 the Maryland-Pennsylvania State line Detroit Lake, Minn., thence along U.S. pounds or more, and related machinery, and extending along unnumbered high­ Highway 10 to junction U.S. Highway 71, tools, parts, and supplies moving in con­ way (formerly portion U.S. Highway 15) thence along U.S. Highway 71 to the nection therewith (restricted to com­ to junction Business U.S. Highway 15 Iowa-Minnesota State line, on the one modities which are transported in trail­ near Pairplay, Pa., thence along Business hand, and, on the other, points in Illi­ ers) ; (1) between points in Iowa on and U.S. Highway 15 through Gettysburg, nois (except points in Joe Daviess, Ste­ west of U.S. Highway 71, on the one Pa., to junction U.S. Highway 15, thence phenson, Winnebago, Boone, McHenry, hand, and, on the other, points in New along U.S. Highway 15 to junction un­ and Lake Counties); (b) between points Jersey. The purpose of this filing is to numbered highway (formerly portion in Minnesota on and east of a line begin­ eliminate the gateways of points in South U.S. Highway 15), thence along unnum­ ning at the United States-Canada Inter­ Dakota and points in Pennsylvania on bered highway through Clearspring, Pa., national Boundary line on U.S. Highway and east of a line beginning at the Mary- to junction U.S. Highway 15, thence 59 north of Lancaster, l Minn., thence land-Pennsylvnaia State line and ex­ along U.S. Highway 15 to the Pennsyl­ along U.S. Highway 59 to Detroit Lakes, tending along unnumbered highway vania-New York State line (except Minn., thence along U.S. Highway 10 to (formerly portion U.S. Highway 15) to points in Berks, Bucks, Chester, Dela­ junction U.S. Highway 71, thence along junction business U.S. Highway 15 ware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia U.S. Highway 71 to the Iowa-Minnesota through Gettysburg, Pa., to junction U.S. Counties, Pa., and points in Pennsylvania State line, and on and west of a line be­ Highway 15, thenee along U.S. Highway bn and east of the above described line ginning at the United States-Canada In­ 15 to junction unnumbered highway in Adams, York, Cumberland, Perry, ternational Boundary line at or near (formerly portion U.S. Highway 15), Dauphin, Lebanon, and Lancaster Coun­ Bandette, Minn., thence along Minne­ thence along unnumbered highway ties, Pa., and points in Pennsylvania on sota, Highway 72 to junction U.S. High­ through Clear Spring, Pa., to junction and east of U.S. Highway 15 and north way 71, thence along U.S. Highway 71 to U.S. Highway 15, thence along U.S. High­ of the East Branch of the Susquehanna junction U.S. Highway 2, thence along way 15 to the Pennsylvania-New York River in Tioga, Bradford, Lycoming, Sul­ U.S. Highway 2 to junction U.S. Highway State line (except points in Berks, Bucks, livan, Union, Snyder, Northumberland, 371, thence along U.S. Highway 371 to Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Montour, and Columbia Counties, Pa.). junction U.S. Highway 10, thence along Philadelphia Counties, Pa., and points The purpose of this partial correction is U.S. Highway 10 to St. Cloud, Minn., in Pennsylvania on and east of the to expand the territorial description. The thence along Minnesota Highway 15 to above-described line in Adams, York, remainder of this letter-notice remains the Minnesota-Iowa State line, on the Cumberland, Perry, Dauphin, Lebanon, as previously published. one hand, and, on the other, points in and Lancaster Counties, Pa., and points Illinois on and south of U.S. Highway 6. in Pennsylvania on and east of U.S. No. MC 113855/(Sub-No. E52) (Cor­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate Highway 15 and north of the East rection) , filed May 30, 1974, published in the gateway of points in Minnesota Branch of the Susquehanna River in the Federal Register May 16, 1975. Ap­ Tioga, Bradford, Lycoming, Sullivan, plicant: INTERNATIONAL TRANS­ within 50 miles of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Union, Snyder, Northumberland, Mon­ PORT, INC., 2450 Marion Road, SE., The purpose of this partial correction is tour, and Columbia Counties,,Pa.). The Rochester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s rep­ to correct typographical errors. purpose of this partial correction is to resentative: Michael E. Miller, 502 First No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. E151) (Cor­ correct the highway description in (1) National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. rection) , filed May 30, 1974, published in above. The remainder of this letter- 58102. Authority sought to operate as a the Federal Register May 16, 1975. Ap­ notice remains as previously published. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over plicant: INTERNATIONAL TRANS- No. MC 114211 (Sub-No. E500), filed irregular routes, transporting: Asbestos ppRT, INC., 2450 Marion Road SE., June 4, 1974. Applicant: WARREN cement pipe, conduit, and couplings with Rochester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s rep­ TRANSPORT, INC., P.O. Box 420, accessories necessary for the installation resentative: Michael E. Miller, 502 First Waterloo, Iowa 50704. Applicant’s repre­ thereof, from Riverside, Calif., to points National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. sentative: Kenneth R. Nelson (same as in Nebraska on and north of a line be­ 58102. Authority sought to operalte as a above). Authority sought to operate as ginning at the Nebraska-Iowa State line common carrier, by motor vehicle, over a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over and extending along Nebraska Highway irregular routes, transporting: (1) Hay irregular routes, transporting: Tractors 92 to junction Nebraska Highway 2, balers and parts, and (2) agricultural (except those with vehicle beds, bed thence along Nebraska Highway 2 to the stump cutting, trench digging, trench frames, and fifth wheels), equipment de­ Nebraska-South Dakota State line, and back-filling, and tree-moving equipment signed for use in conjunction with trac­ Points in Iowa, Minnesota, and Wiscon­ and parts for such commodities, from sin. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ Madras, Oreg., to points in Louisiana, tors, and attachments for the above- Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, described commodities when moving in inate the gateway of Big Horn County, mixed loads with such commodities, from Wyo. The purpose of this correction is to South Carolina, North Carolina, Ten­ points in that part of Minnesota on correct the territorial description. nessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Vir­ ginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, and west of a line beginning at the Wis­ No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. E55) (Cor­ Pennsylvania, Washington, District of consin-Minnesota State line extending rection) , filed May 30, 1974, published in Columbia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, along Minnesota Highway 210 to junc­ the Federal Register May 16, 1975. Rhode Island, New York, Vermont, New tion U.S. Highway 10, thence along U.S. Applicant: INTERNATIONAL TRANS­ Hampshire, Maine, and Michigan. The Highway 10 to the Wisconsin-Minnesota PORT, INC., 2450 Marion Road, N.E., purpose of this filing is to eliminate the State line, to points in that part of North Rochester, Minn. 55901. Applicant’s rep­ gateway of Pella, Iowa. The purpose of Dakota on and west of a line beginning resentative: Michael E. Miller, 502 First this correction is to correct the com­ at the United States-Canada Interna­ National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. modity description. tional Boundary line extending along 58102. Authority sought to operate as a North Dakota Highway 1 to junction common carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. E154) (Cor­ UJS. Highway 2, thence along U.S. High­ irregular routes, transporting: (2) Self- rection), filed May 30, 1974, published way 2 to junction Interstate Highway 29, propelled articles, each weighing 15,000 in the Federal Register May 16, 1975. thence along Interstate Highway 29 to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25654 NOTICES junction Interstate Highway 94, thence Highway 78 to junction Alabama High­ with U.S. Highway 60, thence along U.S. along Interstate Highway 94 to junction way 21, thence along Alabama Highway Highway 60 to its junction with U.S. U.S. Highway 83, thence along U.S. 21 to junction Interstate Highway 65, Highway 360, thence along U.S. Highway Highway 83 to the South Dakota-North thence along Interstate Highway 65 to 360 to the Chesapeake Bay; (2) from Dakota State line; to points in that part junction Alabama Highway 59, thence points in Tennessee (except those east of Wyoming on and west of a line be­ along Alabama Highway 59 to junction of a line beginning with the junction of ginning at the South Dakota-Wyoming Interstate Highway 10, thence along In­ U.S. Highway 27 and the Kentucky- State line extending along U.S. Highway terstate Highway 10 to the Alabama- Tennessee State line, thence along U.S. 14 to junction Wyoming Highway 585, Mississippi State line; to points in that Highway 27 to its junction with Tennes­ thence along Wyoming Highway 585 to part of Georgia on and south of a line see Highway 68, thence along Tennessee junction U.S. Highway 85, thence along beginning at the South Carolina-Georgia Highway 68 to its junction with the Ten­ U.S. Highway 85 to junction Wyoming State line extending along Interstate nessee-Georgia State line), to points in Highway 270, thence along Wyoming Highway 20 to junction Georgia High­ Maryland on and east of U.S. Highway Highway 270 to junction U.S. Highway way 92, thence along Georgia Highway 15; (3) from points in Tennessee on and 18, thence along U.S. Highway 18 to 92 to junction U.S. Highway 78, thence west of a line beginning at the Tennes­ junction U.S. Highway 87, thence along along U.S. Highway 78 to the Georgia- see-Kentucky State line, thence extend­ U.S. Highway 87 to junction Wyoming Alabama State line; to points in that ing along U.S. Highway 127 to its junc­ Highway 34, thence along Wyoming part of North Carolina on and east and tion with Interstate Highway 40, thence Highway 34 to junction U.S. Highway south of a line beginning at the Virginia- along Interstate Highway 40 to its junc­ 287, thence along U.S. Highway 287 to the North Carolina State line extending tion with U.S. Highway 27, thence along Colorado-Wyoming State line; to points along U.S. Highway 17 to junction U.S. U.S. Highway 27 to its junction wit'» in that part of Colorado on and west of Highway 64, thence along U.S. Highway Tennessee Highway 60, thence alon^ a line beginning at the Wyoming-Colo- 64 to junction North Carolina Highway Tennessee Highway 60 to the Tennessee- rado State line extending along U.S. 49, thence along North Carolina High­ Georgia State line, to points in New Highway 87 to junction Colorado High­ way 49 to junction U.S. Highway 21, Hampshire; way 14, thence along Colorado Highway thence along U.S. Highway 21 to the (4) from points in Tennessee (except 14 to junction Colorado Highway 131, North Carolina-South Carolina State those points east of a line beginning at thence along Colorado Highway 131 to line; to points in that part of South the intersection of Interstate Highway junction U.S. Highway 6, thence along Carolina on and southeast of a line be­ 75 and the Kentucky-Tennessee State U.S. Highway 6 to junction Colorado ginning at the North Carolina-South line, thence along Interstate Highway 75 Highway 82, thence along Colorado High­ Carolina State line extending along U.S. to its junction with Interstate Highway way 82 to junction Colorado Highway Highway 21 to junction Interstate High­ 40, thence along Interstate Highway 40 133, thence along Colorado Highway 133 way 20, thence along Interstate Highway to the Tennessee-North Carolina State to junction Colorado Highway 92, thence 20 to the South Carolina-Georgia State line), to points in Massachusetts; (5) along Colorado Highway 92 to junction line; to points in that part of Vermont from points in Tennessee to points in U.S. Highway 50, thence along U.S. on and east of a line beginning at the Maine; (6) from points in Tennessee Highway 50 to junction Colorado High­ United States-Canada International (except those east of a line beginning at way 149, thence along Colorado High­ Boundary line extending along U.S. the junction of the Kentucky-Tennessee way 149 to junction U.S. Highway 160, Highway 3 to junction U.S. Highway 2, State line and Interstate Highway 75, thence along U.S. Highway 160 to junc­ thence along U.S. Highway 2 to junction thence along Interstate Highway 75 to its tion U.S. Highway 84, thence along U.S. U.S. Highway 5, thence along U.S. High-, junction with Interstate Highway 40, Highway 84 to the New Mexico-Colorado way 5 to junction U.S. Highway 4, thence thence along Interstate Highway 40 to State line; to points in that part of New along U.S. Highway 4 to the Vermont- the Tennessee-North Carolina State Mexico on and west of a line beginning New York State line; and to points in line), to points in Rhode Island; (7) at the Colorado-New Mexico State line Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, from points in Tennessee (except those extending along U.S. Highway 84 to junc­ and Florida. The purpose of this filing is east of a line beginning at the junction tion New Mexico Highway 96, thence to eliminate the gateways of Canton, S. of the Kentucky-Tennessee State line along New Mexico Highway 96 to junc­ Dak., and Minneapolis, Minn. and Interstate Highway 75, thence along tion New Mexico Highway 126, thence No. MC 114552 (Sub-No. E12), filed Interstate Highway 75 to junction Inter­ along New Mexico Highway 126 to junc­ state Highway 40, thence along Inter­ May 4, 1974. Applicant: SENN TRUCK­ state Highway 40 to the Tennessee-North tion New Mexico Highway 4, thence along ING COMPANY, P.O. Drawer 220, New­ New Mexico Highway 4 to junction New berry, S.C. 29108. Applicant’s representa­ Carolina State line), to points in Ver­ Mexico Highway 44, thence along New tive: William P. Jackson, Jr., 919 Eight­ mont; (8 ) from points in Tennessee (ex­ Mexico Highway 44 to junction U.S. cept those on and east .of a line beginning eenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. at the junction of the Kentucky-Tennes­ Highway 85, thence along U.S. Highway 20006. Authority sought to operate as a 85 to the United States-Mexico Interna­ see State line and U.S. Highway 27, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over thence along U.S. Highway 27 to the tional Boundary line; and-to points in irregular routes, transporting: Lumber Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, junction with Tennessee Highway 68, (except plywood and veneer), (1) from thence along Tennessee Highway 68 to Oregon, Washington, and Montana. The points in Tennessee on and west of a line purpose of this filing is to eliminate the the Tennessee-Georgia State line), to the beginning at the Tennessee-Kentucky District of Columbia; (9) from points in gateway of that part of the Fargo, N. State line, thence along U.S. Highway Dak., commercial zone located in Moor­ Tennessee (except those on and east of 231 to its junction with Interstate High­ a line beginning at the junction of In­ head, Minn. way 41, thence along Interstate Highway terstate Highway 75 and the Kentucky- No. MC 114211 (Sub-No. E513), filed 41 to the Tennessee-Georgia State line, Tennessee State line, thence along Inter­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: WARREN to points in Virginia on and south of a state Highway 75 to its junction with In­ TRANSPORT, INC., P.O. Box 420, Wa­ line beginning at the Virginia-North terstate Highway 40, thence along Inter­ terloo, Iowa 50704. Applicant’s repre­ Carolina State line, thence along U.S. state Highway 40 to its junction with the sentative: Kenneth R. Nelson (same as Highway 220 to its junction with Vir­ Tennessee-North Carolina State line), to above). Authority sought to operate as a ginia Highway 57, thence along Virginia points in Connecticut? (10) from points common carrier, by motor vehicle,' over Highway 57 to its junction with Virginia in Mississippi on and south of a line be­ irregular routes, transporting: Grading, Highway 40, thence along Virginia High­ ginning at the Mississippi-Alabama State paving, and finishing machinery, equip- way 40 to its junction with U.S. High­ line, thence along U.S. Highway 82 to ment, parts, accessories, and attach­ way 501, thence along U.S. Highway 501 its junction with Mississippi Highway 12. ments from points in North Dakota, to to its junction with U.S. Highway 460, thence along Mississippi Highway 12 to points in that part of Alabama on and thence along U.S. Highway 460 to its its junction with U.S. Highway 49E, south of a line beginning at the Georgia- junction with U.S. Highway 15, thence thence along U.S. Highway 49E to its Alabama State line extending along U.S. along U.S. Highway 15 to its junction junction with U.S. Highway 49W, thence

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25655 along U.S. Highway 49W to its junction operate as a common carrier, by motor Macon, Montgomery, Lowndes, Wilcox, with Mississippi Highway 16, thence vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Butler, Pike, Crenshaw, Barbour, Henry, along Mississippi Highway 16 to its junc­ ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ Dale, Coffee, Covington, Conecuh, Mon­ tion with Mississippi Highway 14, thence products, dairy products, and articles roe, Escambia, Geneva, Bullock, and along Mississippi Highway 14 to the Mis- distributed by meat packinghouses, as Houston Counties, restricted to traffic sissippi-Louisiana State line near May- described in Sections A, B, and C of Ap­ moving in vehicles equipped with ersville, Miss., to points in Michigan; pendix I to the report in Descriptions in mechanical refrigeration. The purpose of (11) Between points in New Jersey, on Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 this filing is to eliminate the gateway of the one hand, and, on the other, points in and 766, and foodstuffs, from points in Atlanta, Ga. Tennessee (except those points east of a Dade, Catoosa, Whitfield, Fannin, Gil­ No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E7), filed line beginning at the junction of the mer, Murray, Gordon, Pickens, Walker, June 4,, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL Kentucky-Tennessee State line and In­ Chatooga, Floyd, and Polk Counties, Ga., TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ terstate Highway 75, thence along In­ to points in Barbour, Pike, Crenshaw, ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Appli­ terstate Highway 75 to its junction with Covington, Coneauh, Escambia, Baldwin, cant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, Interstate Highway 40, thence along In­ Mobile, Coffee, Dale, Henry, Houston, Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., terstate Highway 40 to its junction with and Geneva Counties, Ala., restricted to Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to the Tennessee-North Carolina State traffic moving in vehicles equipped with operate as a common carrier, by motor line); (12) from points in Massachu­ mechanical refrigeration. The purpose of vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ setts, to points in Texas, Oklahoma, and this filing is to eliminate the gateway of ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ Arkansas; (13) from points in Massa­ Atlanta, Ga. products, dairy products, and articles chusetts to points in Tennessee; (14) No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E5), filed distributed by meat packinghouses, as from points in Massachusetts, on and June 4, 1974. Applicant; CAUDELL described in Sections A, B, and C of Ap­ east of Interstate Highway 91, to points TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ pendix I to the report in Descriptions in in Kentucky on and west of a line begin­ ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Appli­ Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 ning at the Kentucky-West Virginia cant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, and 766, and foodstuffs, from points in State line, thence extending along Ken­ Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., Bacon, Wayne, Pierce, Ware, Charlton, tucky Highway 40 to its junction with Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to Camden, Brantley, and Glenn Counties, U.S. Highway 460, thence along U.S. operate as a common carrier, by motor Ga., to points in Lauderdale, Limestone, Highway 460 to its junction with U.S. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Madison, Jackson, DeKalb, Marshall, highway 27, thence along U.S. Highway ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ Morgan, Lawrence, Franklin, Colbert, 27 to the Kentucky-Ohio State line; (15) products, dairy products, and articles Marion, Winston, Cullman, Blount, from points in Massachusetts, on and distributed by meat packinghouses, as Etowah, Cherokee, Calhouns, Cleburne, east of Interstate Highway 91, to points described in Sections A, B, and C of Ap­ St. Clair, Shelby, Jefferson, Walker, in Indiana on and south of a line begin­ pendix I to the report in Descriptions in Fayette, Lamar, Pickens, and Tuscaloosa ning at the Indiana-Kentucky State line, Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 Counties, Ala., restricted to traffic mov­ thence along U.S. Highway 31E to its and 766, and foodstuffs, from points in ing in vehicles equipped with mechanical junction with Indiana Highway 60, Twiggs, Bleckley, Houston, Dooly, Pula­ refrigeration. The purpose of this filing thence along Indiana Highway 60 to its ski, Wilcox, Crisp, Sumter, Terrell, Lee, is to eliminate the gateway of Atlanta, junction with U.S, Highway 50, thence Worth, Turner, Ben Hill, Coffee, Irwin, Ga. along U.S. Highway 50 to the Indiana- Tift, Dougherty, Calhoun, Early, Baker, Illinois State line, and points in Illinois No. MC 114604 ( Sub-No. E9), filed June Miller, Mitchell, Decatur, Seminole, 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL TRANS­ on and south of U.S. Highway 50; (16) Grady, Thomas, Brooks, Colquitt, Cook, from points in Massachusetts to points Lowndes, Berrien, Atkinson, and Lanier PORT, INC., State Farmer Market No. in Florida; (17) from points in Massa­ Counties, Ga., to points in Lauderdale, 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Applicant’s chusetts to points in Alabama; (18) from Colbert, Limestone, Madison, Jackson, representative: Mr. Guy Postell, Suite points in Massachusetts to points in West DeKgClb, Marshall, Morgan, Lawrence, 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., Atlanta, Virginia on and south of a line beginning Franklin, Etowah, and Cherokee Coun­ Ga. 30326. Authority sought to operate at the West Virginia-Virginia State line, ties, Ala;, restricted to traffic moving in as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, thence along West Virginia Highway 12 vehicles equipped with mechanical re­ over irregular routes, transporting: to its junction- with West Virginia High­ frigeration. The purpose of this filing is Meats, meat products, meat byproducts, way 3, thence along West Virginia High­ to eliminate the gateway of Atlanta, Ga. dairy products, and articles distributed way 3 to its junction with U.S. Highway by meat packinghouses, as described in 119, thence along U.S. Highway 119 to No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E6), filed Sections A, B, and C of Appendix I to the its junction with West Virginia Highway June 4; 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL report in Descriptions in Motor Carrier 10, thence along West Virginia Highway TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, and 10 to its junction with West Virginia ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Appli­ foodstuffs, from points in Heard, Coweta, Highway 37, thence along West Virginia cant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, Meriwether, and Troup Counties, Ga., Highway 37 to the West Virginia-Ken- Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., to points in Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, tucky State line; and (19) from points in Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to Spartanburg, Cherokee, York, Lancaster, Massachusetts to points in Virginia on operate as a common carrier, by motor Chesterfield, Marlboro, Dillon, Marion, and south of U.S. Highway 460. The pur­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Horry, Anderson, Laurens, Union, Ches­ pose of this filing is to eliminate the fol­ ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ ter, Kershaw, Lee, Darlington, Abbe­ lowing gateways: Georgia in (1), (2), products, dairy products, and articles ville, McCormick, Greenwood, New­ (4), (6), (8), (9), (11), and (17); Green­ distributed by meat packinghouses, as berry and Fairfield Counties, S.C., re­ wood Co., S.C., in (3), (5), (7), and (12); described in Sections A, B, and C of Ap­ stricted to traffic moving in vehicles Georgia and Tennessee in (10); Ashe pendix I to the report in Descriptions equipped with mechanical refrigeration. County, N.C., in (13); Ashe County, N.C., in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate 209 and 766, and foodstuffs, f;rom points the gateway of Atlanta, Ga. and Tennessee in (14) and (15); South in Hancock, Warren, Glascock, Jef­ Carolina in (16); Rockingham and ferson, Washington, Baldwin, Wilkinson, No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E10), filed ■franklin Counties, N.C., in (18) and (19). Johnson, Emanuel, Treutlen, Candler, June 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E l), filed Bulloch, Effingham, Bryan, Chatham, TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ ¿3® 4> 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL Evans, Tattnall, Toombs, Appling, Long, ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Ap­ TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ Liberty, and McIntosh Counties, Ga., to plicant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Appli­ Suite 713, 3384 Peabhtree Road NE., At­ points in Alabama (with the exception lanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to op­ cant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, of points in Randolph, Chambers, Tal­ erate as a common carrier, by motor Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., lapoosa, Coosa, Chilton, Bibb, Perry, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to Dallas, Autauga, Elmore, Lee, Russell, ing: Meats, meat products, meat by prod-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25656 NOTICES nets, dairy products, and articles distrib­ Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., uted by meat packinghouses, as described operate as a common carrier, by motor Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to in Sections A, B, and C of Appendix I to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ operate as a common carrier, by motor the report in Descriptions in Motor Car­ ing: Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ rier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, ucts, dairy products, and articles distrib­ ing: Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ and foodstuffs, from points in Fayette, uted by meat packinghouses, as ucts, dairy products, and articles distrib­ Spalding, Lamar, and Pike Counties, Ga., described in Sections A, B, and ,C of uted by meat packinghouses, as to points in Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, Appendix I to the report in Descriptions described in Sections A, B, and C of Spartanburg, Cherokee, York, Lancaster, in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. Appendix I to the report in Descriptions Chesterfield, Darlington, Marlboro, Dil­ 209 and 766, and foodstuffs, from points in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. lon, Lee, Kershaw, Chester, Fairfield, in Stewart, Webster, Terrell, Randolph, 209 and 766, and foodstuffs, from points Richland, Newberry, Union, Laurens, and Quitman Counties, Ga., to points in in Georgia (except points in Dade, Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood, and Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, Spartan­ Catoosa, Whitfield, Fannin, Union, McCormick Counties, S.C., restricted burg, and Anderson Counties, S.C., re­ Towns, Rabun, Habersham, White, to traffic moving in vehicles equipped stricted to traffic moving in vehicles Lumpkin, Gilmer, Murray, Walker, Chat­ with mechanical refrigeration. The pur­ equipped with mechanical refrigeration. tooga, Gordon, Pickens, Dawson, Hall, pose of this filing is to eliminate the The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ Banks, Stephens, Franklin, Hart, Madi­ gateway of Atlanta, Ga. nate the gateway of Atlanta, Ga. son, Jackson, Forsyth, Cherokee, Bartow, Cobb, Floyd, Polk, Haralson, Paulding, No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E12), filed No. MC 114604 (Sub-No.> E15), filed Carroll Counties, and that part of Ful­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL June 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL ton, County which lies north and east of TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ the Chattahoochee River) to Chatta­ ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Appli­ ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Ap­ nooga, Tenn., restricted to traffic moving cant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, plicant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, in vehicles equipped with mechanical re­ Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., At­ Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., frigeration. The purpose of this filing is lanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to op­ Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to to eliminate the gateway of Atlanta, Ga. erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ operate as a common carrier, by motor hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 114632 (Sub-No. El), (Correc­ ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ ing: Meats, meat products, meat by prod-- tion), filed March 30, 1974, published in products, dairy products, and articles ucts, dairy products, and articles distrib­ the F ederal R egister May 5, 1975. Ap­ distributed by meat packinghouses, as uted ■ by meat packinghouses, as plicant: APPLE LINES, INC., P.O. Box described in Sections A, B, and C of Ap­ described in Sections A, B, and C of 507, Madison, S. Dak. 57042. Applicant’s pendix I to the report in Descriptions in Appendix I to the report in Descriptions representative: Andrew R. Clark, 1000 Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. First National Bank Building, Minne­ and 766, and foodstuffs, from points in 209 and 766, and foodstuffs, from points apolis, Minn. 55402. Authority sought to Clay, Calhoun, Early, Daugherty, Worth, in Gwinnett County, Ga., to points in operate as a common carrier, by motor Tift, Mitchell, Baker, Miller, Seminole, South Carolina (except points in Oconee, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Decatur, Grady, arid Thomas Counties, Pickens, Greenville, Anderson, LaurenS, ing: Iron and steel building sections and Ga., to points in Oconee, Pickens, Ander­ Greenwood, Abbeville, McCormick, building panels, and iron and steel pre­ son, Greenville, Spartanburg, Laurens, Edgefield, and Saluda Counties), re­ fabricated structural components; (a) Union, Cherokee, York, Chester, Fair- stricted to traffic moving in vehicles from Chicago Heights, HI., to points in field, Lancaster, and Chesterfield Coun­ equipped with mechanical refrigeration. Montana, Colorado, and Kansas; and ties, S.C., restricted to traffic moving in The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ (b) from Bartonville, 111., to points in vehicles equipped with mechanical re­ nate the gateway of Atlanta, Ga. Montana, Colorado, and points in Kan­ frigeration. The purpose of this filing is sas on and west of U.S. Highway 281. to eliminate the gateway of Atlanta, Ga. No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E16), filed The purpose of this filing is to eliminate June 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL the gateway of Atlantic, Iowa. The pur­ No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E13), filed TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ pose of this correction is to include the June 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Ap­ origin in (b) above. TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ plicant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Appli­ Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., No. MC 117416 (Sub-No. E7) (Correc­ cant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to tion), filed May 31, 1974; published in Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., At­ operate as a common carrier, by motor the F ederal Register June 2, 1975. Ap­ lanta, Ga. 30326. Authority sought to op­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ plicant: NEWMAN AND PEMBERTON erate as a common carrier, by motor ing: Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ CORPORATION, Knoxville, Tenn. Ap­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ucts, dairy products, and articles distrib­ plicant’s representative: William P. ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ uted by meat packinghouses, as Jackson, Jr., 919 Eighteenth Street NW., products, dairy products, and articles described in Sections A, B, and C of Washington, D.C. 20006. Authority distributed by meat packinghouses, as Appendix I to the report in Descriptions sought to operate as a common carrier, described in Sections A, B, and C of Ap­ in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, pendix I to the report in Descriptions in 209 and 766, and foodstuffs, from points transporting: (1) Canned and processed Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 in Fannin and Gilmer Counties, Ga., to foodstuffs (except in bulk or frozen), re­ and 766, and foodstuffs, from points in points in Aiken, Barnwell, Orangeburg, stricted against the transportation of Colquitt, Brooks, and Lowndes Counties, Calhoun, Sumter, Florence, Marion, meats and meat products, meat byprod­ Ga., to points in Oconee, Pickens, Green­ Horry, Georgetown, Willamsburg, Clar­ ucts, and dairy products, from Louis­ ville, Spartanburg, Cherokee, and An­ endon, Berkeley, Allendale, Hampton, ville, Ky., to points in Alabama (except derson Counties, S.C., restricted to traf­ Colleton, Dorchester, Charleston, Jas­ points in Autauga, Bibb, Blout, Calhoun, fic moving in vehicles equipped with per, Bamberg, and Beaufort Counties, Chilton, Clay, Coosa, Cullman, Eto­ mechanical refrigeration. The purpose S.C., restricted to traffic moving in ve­ wah, Talladega, Tallapoosa, Tuscaloosa, of this filing is to eliminate the gate­ hicles equipped with mechanical refrig­ Walker, and Winston Counties), way of Atlanta, Ga. eration. The purpose of this filing is to points in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, eliminate the gateway of Atlanta, Ga. Kentucky (except points in Jefferson, No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E14), filed Shelby, Oldham, Boone, Campbell, and June 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL No. MC 114604 (Sub-No. E17), filed Kenton Counties, and points within TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: CAUDELL the Louisville and Ashland commercial ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Ap­ TRANSPORT, INC., State Farmer Mar­ zones as defined by the Commission), plicant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, ket No. 33, Forest Park, Ga. 30050. Ap­ Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Suite 713, 3384 Peachtree Road NE., plicant’s representative: Mr. Guy Postell, Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25657 Virginia, West Virginia (except points in kota, and South Dakota. The purpose of No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E59), filed Kanawha County and points in the this filing is to eliminate the gateways, of June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY Huntington commercial zone as defined the facilities of International Minerals & TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ by the Commission), and the District of Chemical Corporation at or near Clinton, nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s rep­ Columbia (Jeffersonville, Ind.) *. The Iowa; the. facilities of Central Nitrogen, resentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as purpose of this filing is to eliminate the Inc., at or near Terre Haute, Ind. above). Authority sought to operate as a gateways indicated by asterisks above. No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E54), filed common carrier, by motor vehicle, over The purpose of this partial correction is June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY irregular routes, transporting: Inedible to correct the gateway in (a) above. The TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ salt, in bulk, in dump vehicles from Du­ remainder of this letter-notice remains nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s rep­ buque, Iowa, to points in the lower penin­ as previously published. resentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as sula of Michigan and Indiana. The pur­ No. MC 117574 (Sub-No. E44) (Cor­ above). Authority sought to operate as a pose of this filing is to eliminate the rection), filed November 18, 1974, re­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over gateways of Chicago, HI.; and points in published in the Federal Register May 6, irregular routes, transporting: ground Hlinois. 1975. Applicant: DAILY EXPRESS, INC., cinders and shale, in bulk, in dump vehi­ No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E60), filed P.O. Box 39, Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Appli­ cles, from Brooklyn, Ind., to points in June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY cant’s representative: E. S. Moore, Jr., Iowa, Wisconsin, points in Lenawee, TRANSPORT, iNC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ (same as above). Authority sought to op­ Monroe, Hillsdale, Jackson, Washtenaw, nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s rep­ erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ and Wayne Counties, Mich., and points resentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: in Lucas, Wood, Fulton, Ottawa, Erie, above). Authority sought to operate as a Mechanical lifting equipment (which is Henry, Williams, and Defiance Counties, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over also heavy machinery and building or Ohio. The purpose of this filing is to irregular routes, transporting: salt, in contractor’s equipment, or, heavy and eliminate the gateways of Danville, 111.; bulk, in dump vehicles, from Davenport, bulky articles, or articles requiring spe­ Ottawa, 111.; Fort Wayne, Ind. Iowa, to points in Indiana, and the lower cialized handling or rigging because of No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E55), filed peninsula of Michigan. The purpose of size or weight), between points in Penn­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY this filing is to eliminate the gateways of sylvania, on and east of Interstate High­ TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Chicago, HI.; and points in Illinois. way 81 on the one hand, and, on the Avenue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E61), filed other, points in Alabama, Arkansas, Flor­ representative: J. S. Gray, Jr.' (same as June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY ida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, above). Authority sought to operate as a TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ Louisiana, Upper Peninsula of Michigan, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s rep­ Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri South irregular routes, transporting: alumi­ resentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as Carolina, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and num dross, in bulk, in dump vehicles, above). Authority sought to operate as a points in Indiana (except points in Steu­ from Bedford, -Tnd., to points in Wiscon­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ben County), points in Maryland in Al­ sin. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ irregular routes, transporting: Salt, in legany, Garrett, and Washington Coun­ inate the gateway of points in Illinois. bulk, in dump vehicles, from Clinton, ties, points in North Carolina in and west Iowa, to points in Indiana and the lower of Alamance, Caswell, Chatham, Cum­ No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E56), filed peninsula of Michigan. The purpose of berland, Harnett, and Robeson, points in June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY this filing is to eliminate the gateways Ohio on and south of a line beginning at TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th of Chicago, HI.; and points in Hlinois. the Indiana-Ohio State line on U.S. Avenue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s Highway 33, thence along U.S. Highway representative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E62), filed 33 to junction U.S. Highway 50, thence above). Authority sought to operate as a June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY along U.S. Highway 50 to the Ohio-West common carrier, by motor vehicle, over TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ Virginia State line, points in West. Vir­ Irregular routes, transporting: Alumi­ nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s rep­ ginia on and south of a line beginning at num dross, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from resentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as the Ohio-West Virginia State line near East Chicago, Ind., to points in Michigan, above). Authority sought to operate as a Parkersburg, W. Va., on U.S. Highway 50, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Wis­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over thence along U.S. Highway 50 to the consin. The purpose of this filing is to irregular routes, transporting: Salt, in Virginia-West Virginia State line, and eliminate the gateway of Chicago, HI. bulk, in dump vehicles, from Chicago, Points in Virginia on, south, and west of No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E57), filed HI., to points in Minnesota. The purpose * Hne beginning at the Virginia-West June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY of this filing is to eliminate the gateway Virginia State line on U.S. Highway 50, TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th of Dubuque, Iowa. thence along U.S. Highway 50 to junction Avenue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s Nov MC 125777 (Sub-No. E63), filed Interstate Highway 81, thence along In­ representative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY terstate Highway 81 to junction U.S. above) . Authority sought to operate as a TRANSPORT, 4600 East 15th Avenue, Highway 60, thence along U.S. Highway common carrier, by motor vehicle, over *Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s representa­ to junction U.S. Highway 29, thence irregular routes, transporting; Inedible tive: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as above). along U.S. Highway 29 to the North salt, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from Mil­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ Carolina-Virginia State line. The pur- waukee, Wis., to points in the lower mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Pop of this filing is to eliminate the peninsula of Michigan and Indiana. The regular routes, transporting: stone, mar­ gateway of the facilities of Fulton Indus­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate the ble, granite, and gravel, in bulk, in dump tries at or near McConnellsburg, Pa. The gateway of Chicago, 111.; points in Illi­ vehicles, from points in Tennessee (ex­ purpose of this correction is to correct nois. cept points in Wayne and Hardin Coun­ the territorial description. No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. £¡58), filed ties) , to points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, No Me 125777 (Sub-No. E52), filed June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Wy­ ^74. Applicant: JACK GRAY TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th oming, Montana, and Utah. The purpose TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave- Avenue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s of this filing is to eliminate the gateways ®ary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre- representative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as of Champaign County, HI., and Chicago, 2 S Ve; i - Gray, Jr. (same as above). Authority sought to operate as a 111. ve). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E64), filed common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Inedible June 4, 1975. Applicant: JACK GRAY ^regular routes, transporting: Diam- salt, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from St. TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ phosphate, dry, in bulk, in dump Louis, Mo., to points in the lower penin­ nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre­ ehicles, from Marseilles, HI., to points in sula of Michigan, and Indiana. The pur­ sentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as above). pose of this filing is to eliminate the gate­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ Kentucky, Kansas, Nebraska, North Da­ way of Chicago, HI.; points in Hlinois. mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25658 NOTICES regular routes, transporting: Dead- pose of this filing is to eliminate the gate­ [No. MO-95876 (Sub-No. 148); No. MC- burned magnesite, as is produced directly ways of Champaign and Chicago, HI. 135924 (Sub-No. 2)] from lime, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E70), filed ANDERSON TRUCKING SERVICE, INC. Manistee County, Mich., to points in Min­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY AND SIMONS TRUCKING CO. INC. nesota, Missouri, Iowa, and Wisconsin. TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ Order The purpose of this filing is to eliminate nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre­ the gateway of Chicago, HI. At a session of the Interstate Com­ sentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as above). merce Commission, Review Board Num­ No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E66), filed Authority «ought to operate as a common ber 1, held at its office in Washington, June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular D.C., on the 4th day Qf June 1975. TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ routes, transporting: stone, marble, In the matter of Anderson Trucking nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre­ granite, and gravel, crushed, in bulk, in Service, Inc., extension, Minnesota Com­ sentative: J. S_ Gray, Jr. (same as tank vehicles, from points in Virginia, to position Board (St. Cloud, Minn.) No. above). Authority sought to operate as a points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, MC 95876 (Sub-No. 148). common carrier, by motor vehicle, over South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Simons Trucking Co., Inc., Extension, irregular routes, transporting: stone, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Arizona, Minnesota Composition Board (Grand granite, marble, and gravel, crushed, in and Utah. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate the gateways of Champaign Rapids, Minn.) No. MC 135924 (Sub-No. bulk, in dump vehicles, from points in 2). Rhode Island, to points in Wisconsin, and Chicago, HI. It appearing, that by applications filed Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ar­ No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E71), filed March 4, 1974, Anderson Trucking Serv­ kansas, Louisiana, North Dakota, South June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY ice, Inc., of St. Cloud, Minn., and Simons Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ Trucking Co., Inc., of Grand Rapids, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre­ Minn., each seek a certificate of public Montana, Utah, and Arizona. The pur­ sentative : J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as above). convenience and necessity authorizing pose of this filing is to eliminate the Authority sought to operate as a common operation, in interstate or foreign com­ gateway of Chicago, HI. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular merce, as a common carrier by motor No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E67), filed routes, transporting: marble, granite, vehicle, over irregular routes, of (1) com­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY stone, and gravel, crushed, in. bulk, in position board from Grand Rapids, TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ tank vehicles from points in Pennsyl­ Minn., to points in Alabama, Arizona, nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre­ vania, to points in Oklahoma, Texas, New Arkansas,1 California, Connecticut, Dela­ sentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Arkansas, ware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Loui­ above). Authority sought to operate as a North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, siana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Kansas, Wisconsin, Hlinois, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, irregular routes, transportings stone, Iowa, Missouri, Montana, Utah, and New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, gravel, marble, and granite, crushed, in Arizona. The purpose of this filing is to North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Okla­ bulk, in dump trucks, from points in eliminate the gateway of Chicago, HI. homa, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Massachusetts, to points in Wisconsin, No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E72), filed Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir­ Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ar­ June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY ginia, Vermont, Washington, and West kansas, Louisiana, North Dakota,-South TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Virginia, and (2) phenolic resin from Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Avenue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s Bound Brook, N.J., North Tonawanda, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, representative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as N.Y., Kent, Ohio, and Sheboygan, Wis., Montana, Utah, and Arizona. The pur­ above). Authority sought to operate as a to Grand Rapids, Minn.; . pose of this filing is to eliminate the common carrier, by motor vehicle, over It further appearingi that the appli­ gateway of Chicago, HI. cation has been processed under the irregular routes, transporting: stone,, Commission’s modified procedure; that No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E68), filed gravel, granite, and marble, crushed, in applicants have filed verified statement June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY bulk, in dump vehicles, from points in in support of their applications; that TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ New York, to points in Wyoming, Mon­ Protestant Sawyer Transport, Inc., has nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre­ tana, Utah, Arizona, Kansas, Oklahoma, filed verified statements in opposition to sentative: J. S. Gray, Jr: (same as above). Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Arkansas, each application; that Truck Transport, Authority sought to operate as a common Louisiana, North Dakota South Dakota, Incorporate, and Matlack, Inc., have filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, verified statements in opposition to the routes, transporting: stone, gravel, mar­ Iowa, and Missouri. The purpose of this Simons application; and that applicants ble, and granite, crushed, in bulk, in filing is to eliminate the gateway of have filed a rebuttal statement jointly; dump trucks, from points in New Hamp­ Chicago, 111. It further appearing, that applicant shire, to points in Montana, Utah, Ari­ No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E73), filed Anderson holds irregular-route motor zona, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY common carrier authority to transport Colorado, Wyoming, Arkansas, Louisiana, TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th building materials, lumber, pipe, and North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Avenue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s stone; that it now serves shipper herein Kansas,-Wisconsin, Hlinois, Minnesota, representative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as transporting composition board to 16 Iowa, and Missouri. The purpose of this above). Authority sought to operate as a states; that it operates 307 trailers and filing is to eliminate the gateway of 174 tractors suited to the commodities Chicago, HI. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over herein and maintains 2 terminals in the irregular routes, transporting: stone, No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. E69), filed origin area with 12 others scattered June 4, 1974. Applicant: JACK GRAY gravel, marble, and granite, crushed, throughout the eastern half of the coun­ TRANSPORT, INC., 4600 East 15th Ave­ from points in Georgia, to points in Wis­ try; that it offers expedited service to nue, Gary, Ind. 46403. Applicant’s repre­ consin, Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, jobsites and is willing to make stopons sentative: J. S. Gray, Jr. (same as above). North Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, and to one or more states with a single truck- Authority sought to operate as a common Montana. The purpose of this filing is to load; that a grant of this application will carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular eliminate the gateways of Champaign, allow applicant to offer shipper service routes, transporting: - stone, marble, and Chicago, 111. granite, and gravel, crushed, in bulk, in 1 Simons’ application (OP-OR-9) incJ?. Q dump vehicles, from points in West Vir­ By the Commission. Arkansas but the Federal Register put» ginia to points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, [seal] J oseph M. H arrington, tion, apparently inadvertently, omittea • Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Ne­ Acting Secretary. The authority actually granted Simons braska, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, therefore be published in the Federal R S1 Montana, Arizona, and Utah. The pur­ [FR Doc.75-15760 Filed 6-16-75;8:48 am] ter.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 4D, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25659 nationwide; and that it submitted appro­ cant is already authorized to serve; and plication as published may have an in­ priate financial date; that, generally, there has been no show­ terest in and would be prejudiced by the It further appearing, that applicant ing of an existing need for service sought lack of proper notice of the Arkansas au­ Simons is an irregular-route motor com­ in these applications, shipper’s request thority described in the findings in this mon carrier with authority to transport for complete service not being sufficient order, a notice of the authority actually composition board from the plantsite of to overcome a lack of persuasive evi­ granted Simons will be published in the shipper herein serving 16 states; that dence; Federal Register and issuance of a cer­ it operates 14 tractors and 25 flat-bed It further appearing, that protestant tificate in that proceeding will be with­ trailers and is domiciled in the same town Truck Transport is an irregular-route held for a period of 30 days from the as shipper’s facility; that it is willing to common carrier opposing only applicant date of such publication during which spot equipment at the plant site, offering Simons, and is authorized to transport, period any proper party in interest may 24-hour-a-day service, split deliveries, as pertinent, chemicals in containers file an appropriate petition for leave and numerous dropoffs on a single load; from the four origin points in part (2 ) to intervene in the proceeding, setting that a grant herein would enable it to of the application to Grand Rapids by forth in detail the precise manner in serve shipper nationwide; and that it observing an El Paso, 111.,' gateway; that which it has been so prejudiced; submitted appropriate financial data; it submitted letter-notices in accordance And it further appearing, that the evi­ It further appearing, that supporting with the rules promulgated in Gateway dence of record establishes that each ap­ shipper Blandin Wood Products Com­ Elimination, 119 M.C.C. 530; that it op­ plicant has suitable and available motor pany, of Grand Rapids, fabricates com­ erates adequate equipment to handle the vehicle equipment, is experienced in the position board for construction of build­ volume that shipper requires and main­ transportation of the type of commodi­ ings, mobile homes, and for use by fur­ tains that the services of an existing car­ ties involved herein, is financially and niture and cabinet makers, and requires rier should be tried before a new service otherwise fit, willing, and able properly inbound shipments of phenolic resin for is authorized; that protestant Matlack, to conduct the operation authorized; and the manufacturing process; that it now engaged in the transportation of com­ that such evidence in all other respects relies on the services of both applicants modities, in bulk, opposes only the Si­ amply warrants the grants of authority to 16 other States and wants to extend mons application; and that its protest set forth below; this service to all 48 contiguous States is limited to part (2) of the application Wherefore, and good cause appearing to meet its increased production and ex­ and a request for an in-bulk exception, therefor: panded marketing; that its shipping vol­ which will be included inasmuch as ship­ We find, that in each proceeding the ume has recently increased from 10 to per’s evidence shows no need for bulk present and future public convenience 30 truckloads a week, and is expected shipments; and necessity require operation by ap­ to reach 40 truckloads a week or more; It further appearing, that on rebuttal plicant, in interstate or foreign com­ that it needs deliveries to warehouses, applicants jointly argue that the com­ merce, as a common carrier by motor ve­ stores, and jobsites and often requires modities in part (2 ) of the applications hicle, over irregular routes, of (1) com­ split deliveries to more than one State, give them an opportunity to backhaul position board from Grand Rapids, at times serving different types of cus­ traffic, resulting in fewer deadhead miles Minn., to points in Alabama, Arizona, tomers (i.e. housing construction and on return, while also assuring shipper Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Dela­ furniture manufacturing) ; that it states prompt inbound service; and that they ware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Loui­ destinations change from order to order argue Leytem’s authority does not allow siana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, making it impossible to predict shipping it to originate composition board for de­ Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, patterns; that phenolic resin is shipped livery to all shipper’s customers; New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, into the facility in 50-pound bags on pal­ It further appearing, that shipper has North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Okla­ lets from the 4 suppliers, 400,000 pounds shown a need for applicants’ services on homa, Oregon, Rhode Island, South a year from Sheboygan, 200,000 pounds both inbound and outbound shipments, Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir­ annually from North Tonawanda and extending their already existing service ginia, Vermont, Washington, and West Kent, and 1.2 million pounds a year from to provide nationwide coverage; that al­ Virginia, and (2) phenolic resin (except Bound Brook; that present inbound ship­ though shipper has not provided specific in bulk) from Bound Brook, N.J., North ments by regular- and irregular-route destinations and volumes in all States, Tonawanda, N.Y., Kent, Ohio, and She­ carriers and by rail have beep unsatis­ the nature of its business prevents1 more boygan, Wis., to Grand Rapids, Minn.; factory, with inventories dropping quite specific information; that protestant that applicants are fit, willing, and able low, threatening a shutdown of the pro­ Matlack’s request for a bulk restriction properly to perform such service and to duction line; and that shipper asserts only in the Simons application will be conform to the requirements of the Protestant Sawyer can serve only eight included since there has been no show­ Interstate Commerce Act and the Com­ States through an interline arrangement, ing that shipper needs this service; that mission’s rules and regulations there­ making split deliveries impractical since shipper has expressed a need for jobsite under; that this decision is not a major the destination States are scattered; and split deliveries, requiring stopoffs to Federal action significantly affecting the It further appearing, -that protestant one or more States, serving, at times, quality of the human environment Sawyer is an irregular-route common more than one type of Customer, making within the meaning of the National En­ carrier opposing both applications; that it impractical for protestant Sawyer to vironmental Policy Act of 1969; that ap­ it alleges it can serve shipper via an offer shipper a complete service sihce propriate certificates should be granted, interline arrangement with Leytem Sawyer can serve only eight scattered subject in the Simons application to the Trucking Co. (which submitted a veri­ States (including Arkansas) and its in­ publication condition described in the fied statement) to eight States (includ­ terlining carrier, Leytem, can originate second succeeding paragraph of this ing Arkansas), originating the traffic only contractors’ materials and supplies; order; and that the applications in all on its own equipment using Leytem’s and that protestant Truck Transport, by other respects should be denied. authority; that it has authority to trans- tacking, apparently has authority to It is ordered, That said applications, a c?mPosition board and Leytem is transport the inbound commodities for except to the extent granted herein, be, authorized to transport contractors’ ma­ shipper from at least three of the four and they are hereby, denied. terials and supplies; that it operates 217 origin points and has applied for elimi­ It is further ordered, That upon com­ flatbed trailers and 220 tractors, and nation of its gateways, but that appli­ pliance by each applicant with the re­ amtains 5 terminals in the destination cants will be in the position to backhaul quirements of sections 215, 217, and ea herein; that it serves off-route loca- the commodities in part (2 ) of the appli­ 221(c) of the Interstate Commerce Act ns and provides stopoff service; that cations after serving shipper on its out­ and with the Commission’s rules and contends applicant Anderson’s evi- bound commodities, thus insuring the regulations thereunder, within the time ence shows only 24 shipments for ship­ supporting firm expeditious delivery; specified in the next succeeding para­ per over a 7-month period, 12 of which It further appearing, that because it graph, a certificate be issued to each ap­ were intrastate, and that there was no is possible that other parties, who have plicant authorizing operation, in inter­ ndication of service to most States appli­ relied upon the notice of the Simons ap­ state or foreign commerce, as a common

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 25660 NOTICES carrier by motor vehicle, in the manner Buffalo and Kearney Counties, Nebraska, port, and the prior report of Review Docket No. AB 6 (Sub-No. 28). Board No. 5, dated November 22, 1974 described above, subject in No. MC- Burlington Northern, Inc., trackage rights, 135924 (Sub-No. 2) to prior publication over Union Pacific Railroad Company between (hereinafter “prior report”), are hereby in the Federal Register of a notice of the Hastings and Kearney, Nebraska, Finance made a part hereof. authority actually granted by this order. Docket No. 27785. It is ordered, That reporting require­ And it is further ordered, That unless The Interstate Commerce Commission ment imposed in the prior report upon compliance is made by each applicant hereby gives notice that by order dated Temtex Industries, Inc., be, and it is with "the requirements of sections 215, June 6, 1975, it has been determined that hereby, clarified and supplemented, as 217, and 221(c) of the Act within 90 days proposed abandonment of the Burlington set forth in the instant report. after the date of service of this order, Northern, Inc., railroad line between Kenesaw It is further ordered, That the prior and Kearney, all in Adams, Buffalo, and report be, and it is hereby, modified, to or within such additional time as may be Kearney Counties, Neb., a distance of ap­ authorized by the Commission, the grant proximately 24.3 miles and the proposed ac­ accord Willis the authority set forth in of authority made herein to such non­ quisition of trackage rights by the Burling­ the appendix hereto; complying applicant shall be considered ton Northern, Inc. over approximately 41 It is further ordered, That the record as null and void, and the application miles of Union Pacific Railroad Company line be, and it is hereby reopened, on the sole shall stand denied in its entirety effec­ between Hastings and Kearney, all in Buffalo, issue of whether Willis is entitled to re­ tive upon the expiration of the said com­ Hall, and Adams Counties, Neb., if approved ceive broad “heavy-hauler” authority in pliance time. by the Commission, do not constitute a major addition to the commodity set forth in Federal action significantly affecting the the appendix herein, which issue shall be By the Commission, Review Board quality of the human environment within considered after (1) appropriate publi­ Number 1. the meaning of the National Environmental Policy Act Of 1969 (NEPA), 42 U.S.C. 4321, cation of notice in the F ederal Register, [seal] J oseph M. H arrington, e t seq., and that preparation of a detailed and (2) submission of additional evi­ Acting Secretary. environmental impact statement will not be dence, pursuant to further administra­ [FR Doc.75-15763 Filed 6-16-75;8:46 am] required under section 4332(2) (C) of the tive processing as described in the in­ NEPA. stant report; and It was concluded, among other things, that It is further ordered, That petitions the environmental impacts of the proposed [Docket No. AB 6 (Sub-No. 28); Finance action are considered insignificant because for reconsideration of the instant report Docket No. 27785] no traffic diversion from rail to motor carrier and order may be filed within 35 days BURLINGTON NORTHERN, INfc. is involved, no definitive land use plans are following the date of said publication of related to the continuation of the line pro­ notice in the F ederal R egister, as afore­ Abandonment posed for abandonment, no rail station would said. lose direct rail service, and the historic, In the matter, of Burlington Northern, safety, ecological, and other environmental By the Commission, Division 3, Acting Inc., abandonment between Kenesaw and as an Appellate Division. Kearney, in Adams, Buffalo and Kearney effects are absent or minor. This determination was based upon the [seal] J oseph M. H arrington, Counties, Nebraska. staff preparation and consideration of an en­ Burlington Northern, Inc., trackage vironmental threshold assessment survey, Acting Secretary. rights, over Union Pacific Railroad Com­ which is available on request to the Inter­ Appendix pany between Hastings and Kearney, state Commerce Commission, Office of Pro­ Authority presently being granted in No. Nebraska. ceedings, Washington, D.C. 20423; telephone MC 107993 (Sub-No. 29): 202-343-2086. Upon consideration of the record in Interested persons may comment on this Regular routes; the above-entitled proceedings, and of a matter by filing their statements in writing Machinery, equipment, materials, and sup­ staff-prepared environmental threshold with the Interstate Commerce Commission, plies used in, or in connection with, the dis­ assessment survey which is available for Washington, D.C. 20423, on or before July 14, covery, development, production, refining, public inspection upon request; and 1975. manufacture, processing, storage, transmis­ It appearing, that no environmental This negative environmental determina­ sion, and distribution of natural gas and impact statement need be issued in these tion shall become final unless good and suffi­ petroleum and their products and by-prod­ cient reason demonstrating why an environ­ ucts, proceedings because these proceedings do mental impact statement should be prepared Machinery, equipment, materials, and sup­ not represent a major Federal action sig­ for this action is submitted to the Commis­ plies used in, or in connection with, the con­ nificantly affecting the quality of the hu­ sion by the above-specified date. struction, operation, repair, servicing, main­ man environment within the meaning of It is recommended that the attached order tenance and dismantling of pipelines, in­ the National Environmental Policy Act and notice be adopted. cluding the stringing and picking up thereof, Materials and equipment used in, or in of 1969, 42 U.S.C. 4321, et seq.; and good Respectfully submitted, connection with the construction of roads, cause appearing therefor: - CHAIS. dams, bridges, power plants, and compressor It is ordered, That applicant be, and it plants. is hereby, directed to publish the ap­ [FR Doc.75-15766 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] Serving all points along the following pended notice in a newspaper of general named regular-routes, and all other points in circulation in Hall, Buffalo; Kearney and [No. MC-F-11913; No. MC-107993 California as off-route points, said authority Adams Counties, Neb., on or before June (SubrNo. 29) ] including the right to serve Blythe and Win- 27, 1975 and certify to the Commission terhaven, Calif, and their respective com­ J. J. WILLIS TRUCKING CO. mercial zones, including the Arizona por- that this has been accomplished. fions thereof. And it is further ordered, That notice Order (1) U.S. 101 and U.S. 101 by-pass between of this order shall be given to the general At a session of the Interstate Com­ Cregon-California State line and California- public by depositing a copy thereof in the Mexico line; merce Commission, Division 3, Acting (2) U.S. 99, 99-E and 99-W between ore- Office of the Secretary of the Commission as an Appellate Division, held at its office jon-Califomia State line and the Mexico at Washington, D.C., and by forwarding a in Washington, D.C., on the 9th day of border* copy to the Director, Office of the Federal May 1975. (3) U.S. 299 between Redding and Alturas, In the matter of J. J. Willis Trucking California; ... „„1a Register, for publication in the F ederal Company, purchase, Chesley Transpor­ (4) US. 395 between the Oregon-Californw R egister. State line and Califomia-Nevada State im , tation Co., Inc. (No. MC-F-11913). Ida Alturas and Johnstonville; „ Dated at Washington, D.C., this 6th J. J. Willis Trucking Company, conver­ (5) State Highway 36 between junction day of June, 1975. sion (No. MC-107993 (Sub-No. 29) ). 39-E near Red Bluff, California, and junction Further consideration of the matters CJ.S. 395 at Johnstonville; By the Commission, Commissioner and things involved in these proceedings (6) State Highway 20 between Marysvm , Tuggle. having been made, and Division 3, Acting California and junction U.S. 40; (7) U.S. 40 between San Francisco a [seal! R ichard W. K yle, as an Appellate Division, on the date Acting Secretary. hereof, having made and filed a report on Califomia-Nevada line; . (8) U.S. 50 between Sacramento, Cali o Burlington Northern, Inc., abandonment reconsideration containing its findings of between Kenesaw and Kearney, in Adams, fact and conclusions thereon itfhich re­ nia, and Califomia-Nevada State line;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975 NOTICES 25661 (9) U.S. 395 between California-Nevada of 1969, 42 U.S.C. 4321, et seq.; and good son, Georgia, line, a distance of approximately State line at Topaz Lake and junction U.S. cause appearing therefor: 40.2 miles (Milepost 45.8 FV to Milepost 86.0 66; It is ordered, That applicant be, and it FV), together with approximately 1.7 miles (10) U.S. 65 between Los Angeles and of yard tracks and sidings, if approved by the Needles, California; is hereby, directed to publish the ap­ Commission, does not constitute a major (11) U.S. 60 between Los Angeles, Califor­ pended notice in a newspaper of general Federal action significantly affecting the nia and Californla-Arizona State line; circulation in Pike, Lamar, Upson, Mon­ quality of the human environment within (12) U.S. 91 and 466 between Barstow and roe and Crawford Counties, Ga., on or the meaning of the National Environmental Nevada-California State line; before June 27, 1975 and certify to the Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), 42 U.S.C. 4321, (13) U.S. 80 between San Diego and Cali- Commission that this has been accom­ e t seq., and that preparation of a detailed fomia-Arizona State line; environmental impact statement will not be (14) State Highway 127 between Baker and plished. required under section 4332(2) (C) of the Nevada-California State line. And it is further ordered, That notice NEPA. [PR Doc.75-15762 Filed 6-16-75;8:45 am] of this order shall be given to the general It was concluded, among other things, that the environmental impacts of the proposed public by depositing a copy thereof in the action are considered insignificant because [AB 26 (Sub-No. 4) ] Office of the Secretary of the Commis­ traffic over the line has been at a consistently sion at Washington, D.C., and by for­ low volume, and the area is rural and agricul­ SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. turally oriented with no substantive plans warding a copy to the Director, Office of Abandonment for industrial development. Alternative the Federal Register, for publication in transportation via rail and motor carrier exist Southern Railway Company, abandon­ the F ederal R egister. in the area. ment between Williamson and Roberta, sThis determination was based upon the Dated at Washington, D.C., this 6th staff preparation and consideration of an in Pike, Lamar, Upson, Monroe and day of June 1975. environmental threshold assessment survey, Crawford Counties, Georgia. which is available on request to the Inter­ Upon consideration of the record in By the Commission, Commissioner state Commerce Commission, Office of Pro­ Tuggle. ceedings, Washington, D.C. 20423; telephone the above-entitled proceeding, and of a 202-343-2086. staff-prepared environmental threshold [seal] R ichard W. K yle, Interested persons may comment on this assessment survey which is available to Acting Secretary. matter by filing their statements in writing [AB 26 (Sub-No. 4) ] with thé Interstate Commerce Commission, the public upon request; and Washington, D.C., 20423, on or before July 14, It appearing, that no environmental Southern Railway Company, abandonment 1974. between Williamson and Roberta, In Pike, This negative environmental determina­ impact statement need be issued in this Lamar, Upson, Monroe and Crawford Coun­ proceeding because this proceeding does tion shall become final unless good and suf­ ties, Georgia. ficient reason demonstrating why an environ­ not represent a major Federal action The Interstate Commerce Commission mental impact statement should be prepared significantly affecting the quality of the hereby gives notice that by order dated for this action is submitted to the Commis­ June 6, 1975, it has been determined that human environment within the meaning the proposed abandonment by the Southern sion by the above-specified date. of the National Environmental Policy Act Railway Company of the Roberta to William­ [FR Doc.75-15765 Filed 6-16-75; 8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 117— TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1975

Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States

Annual volumes containing the public messages and statements, news conferences, and other selected papers released by the White House. Volumes for the following years are now available:

HERBERT HOOVER 1929______$13.30

HARRY S. TRUMAN 1945 $11.75 1949 __ $11.80 1946_. _ — _ _ $10.80 1950 _ _ $13.85 1947 $11.15 1951 $12.65 1948- $15.95 1952-53 _ $18/45

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 1953 $14.60 1957 $14.50 1954- _ $17.20 1958 _ ___ $14.70 1955 _ _ $14.50 1959 _ _ _ _ _ $14.95 1956 $17.30 1960-61 ___ _ $16.85

JOHN F. KENNEDY 1961 ____ $14.35 1962. _ ___ _ $15.55 1963 _ _ $15.35

LYNDON B. JOHNSON 1963-64 (Book I) $15.00 1966 (Book I) ______„ $13.30 1963-64 (Book II) _ $15.25 1966 (Book 1 1 ) -_ $14.35 1965 (Book I) _ _ $12.25 1967 (Book I )____ . $12.85 1965 (Book II) _ $12.35 1967 iBook II) _ ._ $11.60 1968-69 (Book I) _ $14.05 1968-69 (Book II) _ $12.80

RICHARD NIXON 1969 ------$17.15 1971______$18.85 __ 1970 ------_____ $18.30 1972______._ $18.55

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