Washington, Tuesday, November 6, 1951

ISTER

1934 VOLUME 16 \ NUMBER 216 * (/a n t e d * Washington, Tuesday, November 6, 1951

TIRE 3— THE PRESIDENT sions of section 403 (a) of this Executive CONTENTS order.” EXECUTIVE ORDER 10301 H arry S. T ruman THE PRESIDENT A mending E xecutive O rder No. 10161,1 The W hite H ouse, Executive Orders Pa§e as A mended, T o P rovide for Alternate November 2,1951. Interdepartmental Committee on M embers of the W age S tabilization [F. R. Doc. 51-13425; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; Narcotics______11257 B oard 10:03 a. m.] Wage Stabilization Board, provi­ By virtue of the authority vested in me sion for alternate members___ 11257 by the Constitution and the statutes, in­ EXECUTIVE AGENCIES cluding the Defense Production Act of 1950, as amended, and as President of EXECUTIVE ORDER 10302 Agriculture Department the United States and Commander-in- See Commodity Credit Corpora­ I nterdepartmental Committee on tion; Production and Marketing Chief of the armed forces of the United N arcotics Administration. States, it is ordered that section 403 of By virtue of the authority vested in Alien Property, Office of Executive Order No. 10161 of September me as President of the United States, 9, 1950, as amended by Executive Order and subject to the provisions of section Notices: No. 10233 of April 24, 1951, be, and it 214 of the Independent Offices Appropri­ Vesting orders, etc.: is hereby, further amended by re-letter­ Gottignies, Louis Omer Jules, ation Act, 1946 (59 Stat. 134; 31 U. S. C. and Rodolphe Fernand___ 11292 ing paragraph (b) thereof as paragraph 691), it is ordered as follows: Klofa, Henriette______11292 (c) and by inserting after paragraph S ection 1. There is hereby established Perrot, Henri______11292 (a) of such section 403 the following new the Interdepartmental Committee on Svendberg, Mary Mabel paragraph: Narcotics, which shall have as members (Rich)______11292 “(b) In addition to the members of one representative of each of the De­ Von Weizsaecker, Ernst____11291 partments of the Treasury, State, De­ the Board provided for in section 403 Civil Aeronautics Administra­ '(a) of this Executive order, the Board fense, Justice, and Agriculture, and of the Federal Security Agency. * The head tion shall have not more than six alternate of each such department and agency Rules and regulations: members, who shall be appointed by the shall designate the representative there­ Air traffic rules; danger areas— 11274 President at such times as he may 'deem of, and shall also designate an alternate Standard instrument approach necessary and for such periods of service representative. The Chairman of the procedures; alterations_____11274 as he shall prescribe. Not more than Committee shall be designated by the Civil Aeronautics Board two of such alternate members shall be President, from among its representative See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ representative of the public, not more members or as an additional member. tion. than two shall be representative of la­ S ec. 2. It shall be the duty of the said bor, and not more than two shall be rep­ Committee: Civil Service Commission resentative of business and industry. (a) To maintain information regard­ Rules and regulations: Any alternate member shall participate ing Federal, State, and local law- Appointment of employees of as a member of the Board only in lieu enforcement action taken in connection other agencies without reem­ with the illegal sale and use of narcotic ployment rights and of former of a member appointed under section Federal employees; agency 4C3 (a) who is not participating, and drugs and marihuana, and to dissemi­ nate such information to Federal, State, authority and general re­ only when called upon by the Chairman quirements______11259 of the Board to so participate, and when and local law enforcement agencies and crime commissions. Commerce Department so participating each alternate member (b) To maintain information regard­ shall have the same status and functions ing the character and effects of narcotic See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ as a member appointed under section drugs and marihuana and the nature tion; International Trade, Office 403 (a) of this Executive order. The and results of drug addiction. of; National Production Au­ designation by the Chairman of the (c) To examine and study problems thority; Patent Office. Board of alternate members to partici­ and developments arising in the admin­ Commodity Credit Corporation pate as members of the Board shall be istration and enforcement, national and Rules and regulations: so ordered as to preserve the equal rep­ international, of the laws and conven­ 1951-crop loan and purchase resentation contemplated by the provi- tions relating to narcotic drugs and agreement program: marihuana. Grain sorghums______11260 115 F. R. 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp. (Continued on p. 11259) Hay and pasture seed___- 11260 11257 11258 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Communications Com- Pa§e Interstate Commerce Commls- Pase FEDERAWREGISTER mission sion— Continued Notices: Notices—Continued Hearings, etc.: Applications for relief—Con. Aeronautical services; state­ Paper and paper articles from ments of organization, dele­ New Orleans and Port gations of authority and Chalmette, La., to Crete, Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, for submitting applications Nebr______11288 and days following official Federal holidays, and other requests and se- Rubber, scrap, from New Or­ by the Federal Register Division, National curing public information_11285 leans, La., to Akron, Ohio.. 11289 Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Commercial Pacific Cable Co. Tires, rubber, from Massa­ thority contained in the Federal Register - et al*____:______11285 chusetts to southern points^ 11287 Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Fort Industry Co. (WJBK) Pullman Co.; sleeping car con­ amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ et al______11284 tracts with railroads______11287 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Garfield Medical Apparatus Rules and regulations: mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Co______11285 Scope of operating authority, the President, Distribution is made only by Proposed rule making: routes; use of Pennsylvania the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Turnpike (toll highway) by ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Amateur radio service______11281 The regulatory material appearing herein Use of narrow-band frequen­ common and contract motor is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, cy or phase modulation for carriers subject to Interstate which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant telephony on certain ama­ Commerce Act______11277 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as teur frequencies now avail­ Signal, interlocking, train-con­ amended June 19, 1937. able for telephony______11282 trol, and train-order statis­ The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Rules and regulations: tics; annual report of block- mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 signal, interlocking, automat­ per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Aeronautical services; submit­ advance. The charge for individual copies ting applications for radio ic, train-stop, train-control, (minimum 15Page Chalmette, La., to official Adjustment of cigarette “loss- Notices: territory______11288 leader” prices covered by Determination and certification Brick from Illinois to Kansas. 11287 Arkansas statute (GCPR, SR of a critical defense housing Cake, salt, from Deep Run 53)__ 11262 area: Spur, Va., to Natchez, Miss. 11289 Paper, writing, and other fine Benton, Ark., area (includes Grain from Lowell, 111., to papers (CPR 91)_____ 11263 all of Saline County)_____11283 official territory______11287 Services, excepted; additional Cocoa-Melbourne, F lo r id a , Hides, pelts and skins from excepted services (GOR 14) __ 11272 area (includes all of Bre­ Baton Rouge and New Or­ leans, La., to trunk-line and Production and Marketing Ad­ vard County)------11284 ministration Lone* Star, Texas, area_____11284 New England territories__11288 Lorain, Ohio, area (includes Molasses, blackstrap, and Notices: all of Lorain County)___ _ 11284 residuum from Louisiana, Wages and prices with respect Alabama, and Mississippi to to 1952 crop of sugar beets in Economic Stabilization Agency Chicago, 111______11288 California, southwestern Ari­ See Price Stabilization, Office of; Motor-rail-motor rates be­ zona, and southern Oregon.. 11283 Rent Stabilization, Office of. tween Boston, Mass., and Proposed rule making: Executive Office of the President Providence, R. I., and Har­ Milk handling in Springfield, See Defense Mobilization, Office of. lem River, N. Y______11288 Mo., marketing area______11278 Tuesday, November 6, 1951 THE PRESIDENT 11259

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. Production and Marketing Ad- PaS® A numerical list of the parts of the Code Title 37 Page of Federal Regulations affected by documents ministration— Continued published in this issue. Proposed rules, as Chapter!: Rules and regulations: opposed to final actions, are identified as Part 100 (proposed)______11281 Almonds, handling, grown in such. Title 39 California; budget, of ex­ Chapter I: penses of Almond Control Title 3 Pa£® Part 34______11274 Board and rate of assessment Chapter n (Executive orders): Title 47 for crop year beginning July 10161 (amended by EO 10301)— 11257 Chapter I: 1, 1951____:______11260 10301 ______11257 Potatoes, Irish, grown in cer­ 10302 ______11257Part 9______11274 tain designated counties in Part 12 (proposed) (2 docu­ Idaho and Malheur County, Title 5 ments) ______11281, 11282 Oreg„ recodification; correc­ Chapter I: Title 49 tion__:______11261 Part 7______11259 Chapter I: Tobacco inspection, designation Title 6 Part 133______11277 of tobacco markets; Mountain Chapter IV: Part 211______11277 City, Tenn______11260 Part 601 (2 documents)______11260 Reclamation Bureau Title 7 (d) To examine and study the prob­ Notices: Chapter I: lems of prevention and control of drug Columbia Basin Project, Colum­ Part 29...... ^____ 11260 addiction and habituation and of the bia piver District; delegation Chapter IX: treatment and rehabilitation of addicts of authority with respect to Part 909______11260 and other habituated persons. sales of government-owned Part 921 (proposed)______11278 (e) To advise the President as to such lands______11283 Part 957_____ 11261 problems and developments, and to rec­ Heart Monutain Division, Sho­ ommend such international, national, Title 14 State, and local measures as, in the opin­ shone Project, Wyo.; annual Chapter I: rental charges:______11283 ion of the Committee, should be taken Part 60______11274 with respect to such problems. Rent Stabilization, Office of Chapter II: (f) To perform such other functions, Rules and regulations: Part 609____ 11274 authorized or permitted by law, with re­ Certain States : Title 15 spect to the enforcement of the laws Hotel regulation, defense Chapter in: relating to narcotic drugs and mari­ rental area______, ___ 11273 Part 372_...... 11261 huana or with respect to other matters Rent controlled, rooms in within the scope of this section as the rooming houses and other Title 24 President may direct. establishments______11261 Chapter VIII: Part 825___ 11261 Sec. 3. All executive departments and Securities and Exchange Com­ Title 32 agencies of the Government are re­ mission Chapter XVI: quested to cooperate with the said Com­ Notices: Part 1613______11262 mittee and to furnish it such available Hearings, etc.: information as it may require for the Atlas Corp. et al______11290 Title 32A performance of its duties; but this order Norwood Gas Co. and New Chapter HI (OPS): shall not be construed as otherwise modi­ England Electric System_11290 £PR 91______11263 fying the functions or responsibilities of Ohio Power Co. and American GCPR, SR 41______11271 any such department or agency. Gas and Electric Co_____11289 GCPR, SR 53______11262 GOR 14______11272 H arry S. T ruman Selective Service System Chapter VI (NPA): T he W hite H ouse, Rules and regulations: M -ll______11273 * November 2,1951. Registration procedures; ac­ Chapter XXI (ORS): [F. R. Doc. 51-13424; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; complishment of registration. 11262 RR 3------11273 10:02 a. m.]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE the noncompetitive appointment or re­ ice of more than 30 days in any defense appointment within 90 days of separa­ agency. Any employee or former em­ PERSONNEL tion, in any agency, of indefinite em­ ployee without competitive status who Chapter I— Civil Service Commission ployees who have been separated, or are last served in the competitive service about to be separated by reduction in under indefinite appointment may be ap­ Part 7—Appointment of E mployees of force. Effective upon publication in the pointed in any agency if he has received Other Agencies W ithout R eemploy­ F ederal R egister, § 7.105 (a) (3) is re­ a notice of separation, or has been sepa­ ment R ights and of F ormer F ederal numbered § 7.105 (a) (3) (i) and subdivi­ rated within the preceding 90 days, be­ Employees sion (ii), which reads as follows, is cause of reduction in force. added: (R. S. 1753 sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403; 5 U. S. C. 631, agency authority and general require­ 633) ments § 7.105 Agency authority and general requirements, (a) * * * U nited S tates Civil S erv­ Section 7.105 (a) (3) is amended to (3) (i) * * * ice Commission, permit the noncompetitive appointment, (ii) Any indefinite employee in the [seal! R obert R amspeck, without break in service of more than 30 competitive service serving in a nonde­ Chairman. days, in defense agencies of indefinite fense agency without competitive status [F. R. Doc. 51-13298; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; employees of nondefense agencies and may be appointed without break in serv­ 8:48 a. m.] 11260 RULES AND REGULATIONS Stat. 1072, Secs. 301, 401, 63 Stat. 1053, 1054; Chapter IX— Production and Mar­ TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT 15 U. S. C. Sup. 714c, 7 U. S. C. Sup. 1447, 1421) keting Administration (Marketing Chapter IV—-Production and Market­ Agreements and Orders), Depart­ ing Administration and Commodity Issued this 1st day of November 1951. ment of Agriculture Credit Corporation, Department of [seal] J ohn H. D ean, P art 909—H andling of A lmonds G rown Agriculture Acting Vice President, Commodity Credit Corporation. iff California Subchapter C— Loans, Purchases, and Other BUDGET OF EXPENSES OF ALMOND CONTROL Operations f Approved: BOARD AND RATE OF ASSESSMENT FOR CROP [ 1951 C. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, H arold K. H ill, YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1951 Supp. 2, Arndt. 1, Grain Sorghums] Acting President, Notibe of proposed rule making with Commodity Credit Corporation. respect to expenses of the Almond Con­ P art 601—G rains and R elated [F. R. Doc. 51-13371; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; trol Board for the crop year beginning Commodities 8:55 a. m.] July 1, 1951, and rate of assessment, was SUBPART — 1951-CROP GRAIN SORGHUMS published in the F ederal R egister of LOAN AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT PROGRAM October 5,1951 (16 F. R. 10164), pursuant TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE to the provisions of Marketing Agree­ The regulations issued by the Com­ Chapter I— Production and Marketing ment No. 119 and Order No. 9 regulating modity Credit Corporation and the Pro­ the handling of almonds grown in Cali­ duction and Marketing Administration Administration (Standards, Inspec­ fornia (7 CFR Part 909), effective under published in 16 P. R. 4179, 6168 and 9002 tions, Marketing Practices), Depart­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement containing the requirements for the ment of Agriculture Act of 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 1951-Crop Grain Sorghums Price Sup­ et seq.). In said notice, opportunity was P art 29—T obacco I nspection port Program are hereby amended as afforded interested persons to submit to follows: S ubpart B— D esignation of T obacco the Department written data, views, or Under § 601.911 Support rates, para­ M arkets arguments for consideration prior to graph (b) Basic county support rates, issuance of the final rule. No such doc­ the support rate for Wichita County, TOBACCO AUCTION MARKET OF MOUNTAIN CI.TY, TENN. uments were received during the time Texas is changed from $2.09 per TOO specified in the notice. pounds to $2.16 per 100 pounds. Upon a referendum conducted, pur­ It is hereby found and determined that (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U. S. C. suant to prior notice (16 F. R. 9985), good cause exists for making this docu­ Sup., 714b. Interprets or applies sec. 2, 62 during the period October 11, 1951- ment effective upon its publication in Stat. 1070, as amended, secs. 301, 401, 63 Stat. October 13, 1951, both dates inclusive, the F ederal R egister, instead of waiting 1053, 1054; 7 ü. S. C. Sup., 1447, 1421) among tobacco growers, who, during the thirty days after publication, for the Issued this 1st day of November 1951. 1950-51 marketing season, sold tobacco reasons that (1) it is necessary that the at auction on the market at Mountain Almond Control Board be authorized to [seal] J ohn H. D éan, City, Tennessee, it is found that more collect assessments from handlers to de­ Acting Vice President, than two-thirds of the growers voting in fray expenses incurred in administering Commodity Credit Corporation. such referendum favor the designation of the marketing agreement and order dur­ Approved : such market under section 5 of the ing the present crop year and the estab­ Tobacco Inspection Act (7 U. S. C. 511 lishment of a rate of assessment is H arold K. H ill, et seq.) for the free and mandatory in­ necessary prior to such collection, (2) Acting President, spection and certification of tobacco sold handling of 1951 crop almonds has be­ Commodity Credit Corporation. on such market. Therefore, pursuant to gun, and (3) the order herein will re­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13372; Piled, Nov. 5, 1951; the authority vested in the Secretary of quire no special preparation by handlers 8:55 a. m.] Agriculture, and for the purposes of said or the Almond Control Board. act, the orders of designation of tobacco Notwithstanding the approval of the markets (7 CFR 29.601) are amended by aforesaid expenses, none of such funds adding thereto at the end thereof the may be used to pay any wage or salary following paragraph (oo) : that is inconsistent with the Defense [1951 O. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, Supp. 1, Arndt. 2, Hay and Pasture Seed] § 29.601 Designation of tobacco Production Act of 1950, as amended, markets. * * * Executive Order No. 10161, or any sup­ P art 601—G rains and R elated (oo) The tobacco market at Mountain plementary order, directive, or regula­ Commodities City, Tennessee. Effective 30 days after tion pursuant thereto. November 6,1951, no tobacco of any type Therefore, after consideration of all SUBPART— 1951-CROP HAY AND PASTURE SEED relevant matters, it is found and deter­ LOAN AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT PROGRAM shall be offered for sale at auction on the market at Mountain City, Tennessee, mined that the budget of expénses of the The 1951 C. C. C. Grain Price Support until such tobacco shall have been in­ Almond Control Board and rate of Bulletin 1, Supplement 1, Hay and Pas­ spected and certified by an authorized assessment shall be as follows : ture Seed, published in 16 F. R. 5415, and representative of the U. S. Department § 909.301 Budget of expenses of the amended by the 1951 C. C. C. Grain Price of Agriculture according to standards Almond Control Board and rate of Support Bulletin 1, Supplement 1, established under The Tobacco Inspec­ assessment for the crop year beginning Amendment 1, Hay and Pasture Seed, tion Act (7 U. S. C. 511 et seq.) : Provided, July 1, 1951—(a) Budget of expenses. published in 16 F. R. 9627, is further however, That such requirement of For the crop year beginning July 1,1951, amended by changing the specifications inspection and certification may be sus­ expenses in the amount of $35,050 are pended at any time when it is found im­ reasonable and likely to be incurred by in footnote 11 relating to mixed biennial practicable to provide inspection or when the Almond Control Board for its main­ sweetclover under § 601.1060 Schedule'of the quantity of tobacco available for in­ tenance and functioning and for such basic rates and specifications so that spection is not sufficient to justify the purposes as the Secretary may, pursuant footnote 11 reads as follows: cost of such service. to the provisions of the agreement and 11 White and yellow blossom biennial sweet (Sec. 14, 49 Stafc 734; 7 U. S. C. 511m) order, determine to be appropriate. clover will qualify for the biennial mixed (b) Rate of assessment. The rate of sweet clover price support provided the mix­ Issued this 1st day of November 1951. assessment for the crop year beginning ture has a total minimum purity of at least [ seal] Charles F. B rannan, July 1,1951, shall be one-tenth of a cent 96 percent. Secretary of Agriculture. for each pound of edible almond kernels (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U. S. C. [F. R. Doc. 51-13369; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; received by each handler for his own Sup. 714b. Interprets or applies Sec. 5, 62 8:55 a. m.] account, exceptas to receipts from other Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11261 handlers on which assessments have been nations and for the same end uses, may TITLE 24— HOUSING AND submit to the Office of International paid. HOUSING CREDIT (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. O. Trade a single statement signed by the and Sup. 608c) ultimate consignee covering all proposed Chapter VIII— Office of Rent Stabiliza­ exportations of such commodities for Issued at Washington, D. C., this 1st any part or all of the period ending tion, Economic Stabilization Agency day of November 1951, to become effec­ March 31, 1952.” [Controlled Housing Rent Reg., Amdt. 417] tive upon publication of this document in 2. The explanatory statement and in­ [Controlled Rooms in Rooming Houses and the F ederal R egister. terpretations following § 372.3 (d) (3) Other Establishments Rent Reg., Amdt. [seal! Charles F . B rannan, is amended in the following particulars: 412] . Secretary of Agriculture. In thhe answer under Question and An­ swer No. 1, the date “March 31, 1952” P art 825—R ent R egulations U nder the [F. R. Doc. 51-13368; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; H ousing and R ent A ct of 1947, as 8:55 a. m.] is substituted in place of the date “January 1, 1952”. Amended certain states This amendment shall become effec­ Amendment 417 to the Controlled tive as of October 25, 1951. P art 957—I rish P otatoes GRow n in Cer­ Housing Rent Regulation (§§ 825.1 to tain D esignated Counties in Idaho and (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2023. 825.12) and Amendment 412 to the Rent M alheur County, Oregon E. O. 9630, Sept. 27, 1945, 10 F. R. 12245, 3 Regulation for Controlled Rooms in CFR, 1945 Supp.; E. O. 9919, Jan. 3, 1948, Rooming Houses and Other Establish­ recodification 13 F. R. 59, 8 CFR, 1948 Supp.) ments (§§ 825.81 to 825.92). Said regu­ Correction Loring K. M acy, lations are amended in the following re­ Acting Director, spect; In F. R. Doc. 51-12709, appearing at In Schedule A, Items 48, 100, 129, 139, page 10765 of the issue for Tuesday, Office of International Trade. 188a, 190a and 284 are amended to read October 23, 1951, the following changes [F. R. Doc. 51-13320; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; and new Items 3, 122 and 340 are added, should be made; 8:52 a. m.] all as follows; 1. In the source citation following the table of contents bn page 10766, “§§957.1 State and name of de­ Class Connty or counties in defense-rental areas under Maximum Effective date to 957.2” should read “§§ 957.1 to 957.92.” fense-rental area regulation rent date of regulation 2. Section 957.83 should read as follows: Alabama § 957.83 Effective time. The provi­ A Sept. 1,1950 Nov. 7,1951 sions of this subpart shall become effec­ tive at such time as the Secretary may Connecticut declare above his signature attached to (48) Hartford-New B In Hartford Connty, the towns of Berlin, Bloom- Apr. 1,1941 June 1,1942 Britain. field, Bristol, East Hartford, East Windsor, Far­ this subpart, and shall continue in force mington, Glastonbury, Hartford, Manchester, until terminated in one of the ways New Britain, Newington, Plain ville, Rocky Hill, specified in this subpart. Southington, South Windsor, West Hartford, Wethersfield, Windsor and Windsor Locks; in the county of Middlesex, the towns of Cromwell, Middlefield, Middletown, and Portland; in the county of New Haven, the towns of Meriden and TITLE 15— COMMERCE AND Wallingford; and in the county of Tolland, the town of Vernon. FOREIGN TRADE B Hartford County, except the towns of Berlin, Bloom- ...... do...... July 1,1942 field, Bristol, East Hartford, East Windsor, Far­ mington, Glastonbury, Hartford, Manchester, Chapter III— Bureau of Foreign and New Britain, Newington, PJainville, Rocky Hill, Domestic Commerce, Department Southington, South Windsor, West Hartford, : Wethersfield, Windsor and Windsor Locks; the of Commerce county of Middlesex, except the towns of Cromwell, Middlefield, Middletown, and Portland; and the Subchapter C— Office of International Trade county of Tolland, except the town of Vernon.- O In Hartford County, the towns of Avon, Bloomfield, July 1,1951 Nov. 7,1951 [5th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Arndt. 803] Canton, East Granby, East Hartford, Farmington, Glastonbury, Granby, Hartford, Manchester, P art 372—P rovisions for I ndividual Newington, Rocky HOI, Simsbury, South Wind­ and Other V alidated Licenses sor, West Hartford, Wethersfield.and Windsor, and in Tolland County, the town of Bolton. HOW TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR EXPORT Indiana LICENSE (100) Evansville-Hen- B Vanderburgh County...... —- Mar. 1,1942 Sept. 1,1942 derson. B ____do______Do. 1. Section 372.3 How to file an appli­ O Aug. 1,1950 Nov. 7,1951 cation for export license is amended in Kansas the following particulars: A Feb. 1,1951 Paragraph (d) Data supplementing Do. the license application, subparagraph (3) Louisiana Alternative procedure: single statements (129) Alexandria-Lees- B The Parishes of Beauregard and Vernon...... Jan. 1,1941 July. 1,1942 from ultimate consignee is amended by ville. C In Beauregard Parish, wards 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, and 8; and Aug. 1,1950 Nov. • 7,1951 Vernon Parish. substituting the words, “period ending M aryland March 31, 1952” in place of the words, (139) Baltimore-...... B City of Baltimore; Baltimore County; Harford Apr. 1,1941 July 1,1942 “current calendar year”, so that the fol­ County; in Cecil County, election district 3, con­ lowing sentence in subparagraph (3), taining the city cl Elkton; Howard County, except election districts 3, 4, and 5; and Anne reads; “Exporters who have a continu­ Arundel County, except election districts 1, 7, ing and regular relationship with an and 8. ultimate consignee (including but not O Harford County; and in Cecil County, election dis- Jan. 1,1951 Nov. 7,1951 trict 3, containing the city of Elkton. limited to applicants having foreign A Cecil County, except election district 3,containing ____do...... Do. branches or subsidiaries or distributors the city of Elkton. under franchise with the .applicant) in­ New Jersey volving recurring orders for the same (188a) Southern B Camden County, except the boroughs of Audubon, Mar. 1,1942 July 1,1942 New jersey. Haddonfield, Haddon Heights and Merchantville, kind of commodities to the same desti­ and the township of Pennsauken; and Gloucester County. 1 This amendment was published In Cur­ B In Cape May County, the borough of Woodbine; ...... do...... Dec. 1,1942 and in Cumberland County, the city of Millville, rent Export Bulletin No. 644, dated October the borough of Vineland and the township of 25, 1951. Landis. 11262 RULES AND REGULATIONS

TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, State and name of de­ County or counties in defense-rental areas under Maximum Effective date fense-rental area Class regulation rent date of regulation APPENDIX

New Jersey— Con. Chapter III— Office of Price Stabiliza­ tion, Economic Stabilization Agency (190a) Mount Holly- B Burlington County, except the townships of Bass Mar. 1,1942 July 1,1942 Lakehurst. River, Tabernacle, Shamong, Woodland and [General Ceiling Price Regulation, Amend­ Washington, and the borough of Medford Lakes in ment 1 to Supplementary Regulation 53] Medford Township. B In Ocean County, the townships of Berkeley, Brick, Feb. 1,1944 Apr. 1,1945 Dover, Jackson, Lakewood, Manchester and GCPR, SR 53—Adjustment of Ciga­ Plumsted, and the boroughs of Beachwood, Island rette “Loss-Leader” P rices Covered Heights, Lakehurst, Ocean Gate, Pine Beach, and by Arkansas S tatute South Toms River. O Burlington County, except the townships of Bass Aug. 1,1950 Nov. 7,1951 River, Tabernacle, Shamong, Woodland and Pursuant to the Defense Production Washington, and the borough of Medford Lakes in Act of 1950, as amended, (Pub. Law 774, Medford Township; and in Ocean County, the townships of Berkeley, Brick, Dover, Jackson, 81st Cong., Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.), Lakewood, Manchester, and Plumsted, and the Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), boroughs of Beachwood, Island Heights, Lake­ and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen­ hurst, Ocean Gate, Pine Beach, and South Toms River. eral Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738), this A In Burlington County, the borough of Medford ____d o ...... Do. Amendment 1 to Supplementary Regula­ Lakes in Medford Township. tion 53 to the General Ceiling Price Reg­ South Dakota ulation is hereby issued. (284) Rapid City- B In Meade County, township Five North, range Mar. 1,1942 Oct. 1,1942 Sturgis. Five East of the Black Hills Meridian, and the STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS city of Sturgis; and in Pennington County, town­ ship One North and township Two North, ranges Under Supplementary Regulation 53 One East to Nine East, both inclusive, and town­ ship One South and township Two South, ranges to the General Ceiling Price Regulation, One East to Seven East, both inclusive, and the there exists a possibility that whole­ city of Rapid City. O In Meade County, township Five North, range July 1,1950 Nov. 7,1951 salers and retailers of cigarettes in Ar­ Five East of the Black Hills Meridian, and the kansas might add a percentage markup city of Sturgis; and in Pennington County, town­ to the increased Federal cigarette tax ship One North and township Two North, ranges Seven East to Nine East, both inclusive, and effective November 1, 1951, and thereby township One South, range Seven East, and the increase the price of cigarettes in city of Rapid City. A In Meade County, that portion lying west of the ...... do...... Do. Arkansas by more than one cent a pack­ Black Hills Guide Meridian, except township Five age or more than 10 cents a carton, the North, range Five East of the Black Hills Me­ ridian, and the city of Sturgis; and in Pennington actual amount of the increased tax. County, township One South, range Eight East. Under the General Ceiling Price Regula­ Virginia tion, sellers of cigarettes in the other (340) Blackstone...... A In Brunswick County, the magisterial districts of Aug. 1,1950 Do. forty-seven States may increase their Red Oak, Sturgeon, and Totaro; in Dinwiddie pre-November 1 ceiling prices only by County,, the magisterial district of Darvills; Lunenburg County; and Nottoway County. the exact amount of the tax increase. There is no reason to permit Arkansas wholesalers and retailers t» increase These amendments are issued as a re­ Section 1613.15 is amended to read as their ceiling prices by a greater amount sult of joint certifications pertaining to follows: than is permitted similar sellers in the critical defense housing areas by the Sec­ other States. Therefore, this amend­ retary of Defense and the Director of § 1613.15 Registr ation certificate. ment provides that Arkansas wholesalers Defense Mobilization under section 204 After the Registration Card (SSS Form and retailers may increase their pre- (l) of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, No. 1) is completed and signed, the November 1 ceiling prices by no more as amended, and a determination as to registrar shall prepare, from informa­ than the exact amount of the increased Federal cigarette tax. The statement of the relaxation of real estate construc­ tion taken from the Registration Card tion credit controls under section 204 considerations accompanying Amend­ (SSS Form No. 1), the Registration (m) of said act. ment 23 to the General Ceiling Price Certificate (SSS Form No. 2) and mail Regulation explains why cigarette deal­ (Sec. 204, 61 Stat. 197, as amended; 50 U. S. C. ers are permitted to increase their App. Sup. 1894) it to the registrant not later than 10 ceiling prices by no more than the These amendments shall be effective days following the date of registration. amount of the increase in Federal ciga­ November 7, 1951. The registrar shall never fill out the rette taxes effective November 1, 1951, Registration Certificate (SSS Form No. and that statement is incorporated Issued this 2d day of November 1951. 2) until after completely finishing the herein. JOHN/ J. M a d ig a n , Registration Card (SSS Form No. 1). FINDINGS OF THE DIRECTOR Acting Director of In the judgment of the Director of Rent Stabilisation. (Sec. 10, 62 Stat. 618, as amended; 50 U. S. C. Price Stabilization, the ceiling prices [F. R. Doc. 51-13411; Piled, Nov. 5, 1951; App. Sup., 460; E. 6. 9979, July 20, 1948, 13 established by this amendment are gen­ , 8:59 a. m.] P. R. 4177; 3 CPR, 1948 Supp.) erally fair and equitable and are neces­ sary to effectuate the purposes of Title The foregoing amendment to the Se­ IV of the Defense Production Act of TITLE 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE lective Service Regulations shall be ef­ 1950, as amended. fective immediately upon the filing here­ So far as practicable, the Director of Chapter XVI— Selective Service Price Stabilization gave due considera­ of with the Division of the Federal Reg­ tion to the national effort to achieve System ister. maximum production in the furtherance ¿Amdt. 32] of the objectives of the Defense Produc­ [ seal] Lew is B. H ershey, tion Act of 1950; to parity prices and the P art 1613—R egistration P rocedures Director of Selective Service. other minimum requirements of the law ACCOMPLISHMENT OF REGISTRATION O ctober 31, 1951. including prices prevailing during the period from May 24, 1950 to June 24, The Selective Service Regulations are [P. R. Doc. 51-13295; Filed, Novi 5, 1951; 1950, inclusive, and to factors of general hereby amended as follows: 8:48 a. m.] applicability. Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11263 In the formulation of this amendment, group comprising approximately 30 mills erally fair and equitable and are neces­ special circumstances have rendered con­ produces rag content papers and another sary to effectuate the purposes of Title IV sultation with industry representatives, of about 25 mills manufactures wood of the Defense Production Act of 1950, including trade association representa­ pulp papers. Nearly all of the mills in as amended. tives, impracticable. these two groups are located in the So far as practicable the Director of Northcentral and Northeastern States. Price Stabilization gave due considera­ AMENDATORY PROVISIONS Some of the firms in the industry are tion to the national effort to achieve Supplementary Regulation 53 to the fi;lly integrated, but most firms pur­ maximum production in furtherance of General Ceiling Price Regulation is chase all or a substantial part of the the objectives, of the Defense Production amended in the following respect. pulp which they consume, Act of 1950, as amended, to prices pre­ Section 2 is amended to read as After the outbreak of the Korean war vailing during the period May 24, 1950 follows: substantial increases occurred in the to June 24,1950, inclusive; to prices pre­ S ec. 2. Adjustment of ceiling prices. If prices of writing and other fine papers. vailing December 19, 1950 to January you are covered by this regulation you Between June 1950 and January 1951, 25, 1951, inclusive; and to relevant fac­ may increase your ceiling prices for cig­ these increases ranged from 12 to 33 per­ tors of general applicability. The ceiling arettes up to the m inim um prices re­ cent for rag content papers and from 12 prices established herein are not below quired to be charged under the statute to 19 percent for wood pulp papers. In the level of (a) the price prevailing dur­ referred to in section 1 of this regulation, large measure, these price increases were ing the period January 25,1951 to Febru­ except that, if the price paid by you for a reflection of rises in major material ary 24, 1951, inclusive, or (b) the price cigarettes on or after November 1, 1951 cost items, and although prices of these prevailing just before the date of issu­ exceeds the price paid by you for cig­ materials have been stabilized under ance of this regulation. arettes before November 1,1951 because tailored ceiling price regulations, the In formulating this regulation there of an increase in federal cigarette taxes ceilings under those regulations were of has been extensive consultation with on Or after November 1, 1951, you may necessity established at high levels. representatives of the industry, includ­ reflect that increase in your cigarette Transportation costs have also increased ing two meetings of the Industry Ad­ ceiling prices only pursuant to the pro­ in this industry. To some extent, the visory Committee and three meetings visions of section 20 of the General Ceil­ cost increases have been off-set by ef­ of Industry Advisory Subcommittees, and ing Price Regulation, as amended. ficiencies resulting from a higher rate of consideration has been given to their mill operations, longer runs, and by min­ recommendations. The specifications or- (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. imizing the production of low profit standards used in this regulation are in App. Sup. 2154) specialties. , general use in this industry. Effective date. This amendment 1 to Prior to the issuance of this regulation, REGULATORY PROVISIONS Supplementary Regulation 53 to the ceiling prices for writing and other fine Sec. General Ceiling Price Regulation is papers were governed either by the Gen­ 1. What this Regulation does. effective as of November 1,1951. eral Ceiling Price Regulation or by the 2. Regulations superseded. Manufacturers’ Ceiling Price Regulation 3. Geographical applicability. M ichael V. D iS alle, No. 22, neither of which eliminated the 4. Manufacturer and sales by a manufac­ Director of Price Stabilization. distortions in the price structure which turer defined. N ovember 2, 1951. 5. Writing paper and other fine papers de­ developed during the inflationary post- fined and explained. [F. R. Doc. 51-13418; Filed, Nov. 2, 1951; Korea period. 6 Introducing pricing provisions. 4:27 p. m.] Under this regulation prices will be 7. Additional factors to be used in calcu­ stabilized at current levels, which with lating prices. the exceptions of some specialty type pa­ 8. Calculations of ceiling prices Involving pers, are the levels prevailing during the fractions. [Ceiling Price Regulation 91] period January 25 through February 24, 9. Prices lower than ceiling prices. 10. Adjustment of ceiling prices. CPR 91—W riting P aper and O ther P ine 1951. These prices restore the historical 11. Petitions for amendment. P apers price relationship between individual 12. Adjustable pricing. grades of paper and give due regard to 13. Taxes separately stated. Pursuant to the Defense Production cost increases since January 1950. This 14. Exports and imports. Act of 1950, as amended, Pub. Law 774, level of prices is somewhat below the 15. Transfers of business or stock in trade. 81st Cong., Pub. Law 96, 82nd Cong., level that would result from the pricing 16. Application for classification of a grade Executive Order 1016i (15 F. R. 6105), provisions of Ceiling Price Regulation 22. or aid in determining the price. and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen­ Different pricing techniques are em­ 17. Manufacturer operating as a merchant. eral Order No. 2 (16 P. R. 738), this Ceil­ 18. Records and reports. ployed in this regulation for the two 19. Prohibitions. ing Price Regulation 91 is hereby issued. major segments of the fine paper indus­ 20. Evasions. STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS try: dollar and cent ceilings for writing 21. Definitions and explanations. paper, and a freeze of current prices for Appendix A—Rag content writing papers. This regulation establishes dollar - other fine papers. On writing paper, Appendix B—Chemical wood pulp papers. and-cent ceiling prices for manufactur­ dollar and cent base price ceilings are Appendix C—Other fine papers. ers on 53 grades of writing paper and established for 53 listed grades, and a Appendix D—Certain typés of direct sets forth the procedure for determining procedure is set forth for adding or Sub­ sales. ceiling prices of other fine papers. tracting base period differentials from Authority ; Sections 1 to 21 issued under The fine paper industry manufactures the base price to compute ceilings for sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. papers used for correspondence and related grades. For other fine papers App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply Title IV, record keeping and certain specialty 64 Stat. 803, as amended; 50 U. S. C. App. the base price will be the highest price Sup. 2101-2110, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 items such as blueprint paper, condenser charged for each grade in the period F. R. 6105; 3 C1JR, 1950 Sup. paper, and cigarette paper. These pa­ January 1, 1950 to September 15, 1951. pers are made from one or a combina­ Except for a few manufacturers who Section 1. What this regulation does. tion of pulps produced by the chemical established prices under CPR 22 these This regulation establishes specific ceil­ or mechanical treatment of fibres con­ prices are at the level prevailing Janu­ ing prices for sales by the manufacturers tained in rags, flax, or wood. Such pa­ ary 25 through February 24, 1951. The of certain grades of writing papers and pers are produced in a variety of grades, base prices for both groups of paper may other fine papers (see definitions in sec­ weights, colors, finishes, and sizes. be adjusted for differentials, charges, tions 4 and 5). Methods are provided by Pine paper production in the United discounts, allowances, and certain other which manufacturers shall establish ceil­ States in 1950 was valued at $360 mil-' pricing elements to compute the ceiling ing prices for other grades and types of hon, and totalled 1.2 million tons of price. these papers. which 80 percent was writing paper. Sec. 2. Regulations superseded. Ceil­ Pine paper represents about 11 percent FINDINGS OF THE DIRECTOR OF PRICE ing Price Regulation 22 and the General of all domestic paper production. The STABILIZATION Ceiling Price Regulation insofar as they manufacturers in the fine paper indus- In the judgment of the Director of covered manufacturers of writing paper “7 ^re generally classified according to Price Stabilization, the ceiling prices and other fine papers are hereby super­ the fibre content of their product. One established by this regulation are gen­ seded. } 11264 RULES AND REGULATIONS

S ec. 3. Geographical applicability. (i) Condenser tissue. common designation in the paper manu­ The provisions of this regulation shall be (j) Currency paper. facturing industry of papers possessing (k) Drawing paper (above A grade book), applicable to sales by manufacturers of (l) Extra super index. the same general physical characteris­ writing paper and other fine papers lo­ (m) Facing and lining paper. tics, manufactured by the same general cated in the forty-eight states of the (n) Felt finished paper. processes, or commonly distributed and United States and the District of Colum­ (o) Greeting card tissue. used for the same general purposes as bia but shall not be applicable to sales by (p) Intermediate paper. the paper in question and other rele­ such manufacturers located in the terri­ (q) Manuscript cover. vant factors. tories and possessions of the United (r) Map paper. cellulose content). named, but also all other grades which of the papers covered by this regulation (y) Stencil and lens tissue. are considered by the industry to be re­ and includes an agent and a person af­ (z) Text paper (above A grade book). lated to the listed grades. As used in the (aa) Tipping stock. following paragraph, “base price” means filiated with a manufacturer through (bb) Tracing paper. community of ownership, who distrib­ (cc) Wet strength tissue. a price in the quantity and specifications utes or sells such manufacturer’s papers used in the appropriate appendix for covered by this regulation. Sec. 6. Introductory pricing provisions. the comparison item selected. To de­ (b) Sales by a manufacturer shall in­ This section states certain general pric­ termine ceiling price for any related clude (1) a sale through a merchant ing provisions which you must consider grade: to a specified purchaser or (2) a sale by along with the appropriate specific pric­ (1) Select in Appendix A or B the a manufacturer to a merchant for resale ing provisions of Appendices A, B, C, or grade of paper to which the grade to be to a specified purchaser, where the fol­ D in order to determine the ceiling prices priced is most closely related and deter­ lowing two conditions are present: that you may charge for the papers cov­ mine the highest base price at which (i) The manufacturer is directly in­ ered by this regulation. Appendix A you delivered, or if you did not deliver volved in the determination’ of the final contains specific pricing provisions for any, the highest base price at,which, you price to the purchaser. rag content writing papers; Appendix B offered for sale that grade during the (ii) The merchant’s sole compensation contains specific pricing provisions for base period (January 25, 1951 to Feb­ for service rendered is in the form of a chemical wood pulp writing papers; Ap­ ruary 24, 1951, inclusive). selling commission or fee. pendix C contains provisions for other (2) Determine the highest base price fine papers; and Appendix D applies to at which you delivered, or if you did not (c) Sales by a manufacturer operating certain types of direct sales. deliver any, the highest base price at as a merchant are excluded from this The first step in determining the ceil­ which you offered for sale during the regulation if the Director of Price Sta­ ing price applicable to the sale of paper base period the grade of paper for which bilization has made a finding pursuant subject to this regulation is to arrive at a base price is to be established. to section 17 that for such sales the man­ the maximum base price. To this maxi­ (3) Calculate the difference between ufacturer operates as a merchant. mum base price there may be added or the base period prices of these grades S ec. 5. Writing paper and other fine shall be subtracted, as the casé may be, and papers defined and explained. For the all applicable differentials, charges, dis­ (i) If the base period price of the purpose of this regulation, writing pa­ counts, allowances and other pricing ele­ listed grade was higher than the base per and other fine papers refer to those ments that entered into your calcula­ period price of the grade to be priced, kinds, types and grades of paper recog­ tions of your selling price during the subtract the difference from the base nized by the paper manufacturing indus­ base period. The price arrived at after price of the listed grade to determine try as writing paper and other fine pa­ the addition or subtraction of these pric­ the maximum base price of the related pers. Without limitation the following ing elements is the ceiling price. grade; papers are included in these categories: In Appendices A and B are listed cer­ (ii) If the base period price of the Rag content papers (for further details see tain grades of papers for which specific listed grade was less than the base Appendix A) : dollar and cent maximum base prices period price of the grade to be priced, (a) Rag content bond papers. are stated. Also listed in these appen­ add the difference to the base price of (b) Rag content ledger papers. the listed grade to determine the maxi­ (c) Rag content onionskin and manifold dices are certain related grades, the max­ papers. imum base prices for which shall be mum base price of the related grade. (d) Rag content weddings and papeteries. computed in accordance with the method (4) Apply to the maximum base price (e) Rag content index. set forth in paragraph (b) of this sec­ of the related grade the same differen­ (f) Rag content and “no rag” blueprint, tion 6. Differentials, charges, allow­ tials, charges, discounts, allowances and and rag negative base stock. ances and other pricing elements shall other pricing elements applicable to the (g) Rag content cover papers. be determined by referring to this sec­ listed grade to determine the ceiling price Chemical wood pulp papers (for further de­ of the related grade. tails see Appendix B) : tion 6 and following sections and to the (a) Chemical wood pulp bond papers. pricing provisions contained in the ap­ (c) Other fine papers. If you classify (b) Chemical wood pulp ledger papers.. propriate paragraphs of Appendices A, a paper produced by you as belonging to (c) Chemical wood pulp onionskin and B, C, or D under which the maximum the group called other fine papers (see manifold papers. base price of the paper being priced has section 5) or if you are unable to price (d) Chemical wood pulp papeteries and been determined. The provisions of this a related grade under section 6(b), you weddings. section shall apply except where incon­ shall price it under Appendix C. (e) Chemical wood pulp index bristol. (d) Direct sales involving special serv­ (f) Chemical wood pulp cover papers. sistent with the pricing provisions of the (g) Chemical wood pulp mimeograph appropriate paragraphs of the appen­ ices. If you make direct sales involving paper. dices, in which case the latter provisions special services not generally performed (h) Chemical wood pulp opaque circular shall apply. by manufacturers and otherwise come paper. (a) Identification of grades. It is yourwithin the terms of Appendix D,‘ you Other fine papers (for further details see duty to determine under which of the shall price under Appendix D. Appendix C) : grades listed in this, regulation each (a) Antitarnish stock. Sec. 7. Additional factors to be used in (b) Bible paper (above A grade book). paper manufactured by you shall be clas­ calculating prices—(a) Pricing point (c) Braille paper. sified. This classification is subject to and freight allowance. All ceiling prices (d) Calendar roll. view by the Director of Price Stabili­ established in Appendices A, B, C, and (e) Carbonizing paper (above A grade zation at any time thereafter. There D unless otherwise specified are f. o. b. book). shall be taken into account in any re­ (f) Chart paper. manufacturer’s mill, with lowest avail­ (g) Cigarette paper. view and reclassification by the Director, able carload rate of freight allowed to (h) Colored construction and school the designation by which you heretofore destination or to buyer’s home city, paper. identified the paper in question, the whichever rate is lower, provided: • Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11265 (1) If it was your customary practice (1) The brand name, grade name, if United States is determined under Ceil­ during the period January 25, 1951 to any, specifications and a sample of the ing Price Regulation 31. February 24, 1951, inclusive, to employ paper which is the subject of the ap­ different freight allowances and/or area plication. S ec. 15. Transfers of business or stock differentials, such allowances and differ­ (2) The ceiling price for this grade es­ in trade. If the business, assets or stock entials shall be continued. tablished under this regulation and the in trade of any business subject to this (2) For papers produced and shipped computations by. which this price was regulation are sold or otherwise trans­ from mills located in 'Washington, Ore­ calculated. ferred after the effective date of this gon and California 80 cents may be (3) The ceiling price for this or a com­ regulation, and the transferee carries on added to the base price per cwt. and the parable grade of your closest competitor. the business or continues to deal in the freight allowances employed by each Give the name of your competitor and same type of products in an establish­ manufacturer during the period Janu­ the brand and grade name, if any, of the ment separate from any other establish­ ary 25, 1951 to February 24, 1951, in­ paper used in the comparison. ment previously owned or operated by clusive, shall be continued. (4) Information as to the customary him, the ceiling prices of the transferee (b) Job lots and seconds. Job lots and differentials, which existed prior to or shall be the same as those to which his seconds shall be priced by you in ac­ during price control, between grades of transferor would have been subject if no cordance with your practice during the paper demonstrating the necessity for such transfer had taken place, and his period January 25, 1951 to February 24, adjusting the prices which are the sub­ obligation to keep records sufficient to 1951, inclusive, provided no job lot or ject of your application so as to bring verify such prices shall be the same. second shall be sold for more than the them into line with the general level of The transferor shall either preserve and ceiling price of the first quality of the ceiling prices established by this regula­ make available or turn over to the trans­ same paper. The invoice covering any tion or by regulations specifically estab­ feree all records of transactions prior to sale of job lots or seconds shall state that lishing ceiling prices for other grades of the transfer which are necessary to en­ the paper is a job lot or second. paper. able the transferee to comply with the (c) Titanium dioxide, zinc oxide, or (c) You may not make any adjust­ record provisions of this regulation! their equivalent. If titanium dioxide, ment applied for under this section un­ S ec. 16. Application for classification zinc oxide, or their equivalent is used in less and until you háve been notified that of a grade or aid in determining the the manufacture of writing paper in you may do so by the Director of Price price, (a) If you are uncertain as to the sufficient quantity so that the percentage Stabilization. proper grade under which to classify a of such material retained in the paper particular kind of paper, or whether this can be shown by laboratory analysis to Sec. 11. Petitions for amendment. regulation applies to a particular kind amount to 1 percent or more of titanium Any person seeking an amendment of of paper, or need aid in determining the dioxide, or, as the case may be, of ma­ any provision of this regulation may file ceiling price of a particular kind of terial which has the effect equal to 1 per­ a petition for amendment in accordance paper, you may apply in writing to the cent of titanium dioxide, there may be with the provisions of Price Procedural Director of Price Stabilization, Wash­ added $2.00 per cwt. for substance Regulation 1 as revised. ington 25, D. C., for an official classifica­ weights ll pounds and heavier; for sub­ S ec. 12. Adjustable pricing. Any per­ tion or ceiling price of such paper, sub­ stance weights under 11 pounds, 50 cents son may agree to sell or may sell at a mitting the following with your appli­ per ream (500 sheets 17 inches by 22 price which can be increased up to the cation: inches) may be added. . ceiling price in effect at the time of de­ (1) Representative samples of the (d) Quantity differentials. Wherever livery; but no person may, unless au­ paper; quantity differentials appear in Ap­ thorized by the Office of Price Stabiliza­ (2) Description of special processes of pendices A or B for a designated type of tion, agree to sell or sell at prices to be manufacture; packing, the same differentials are ap­ adjusted upward in accordance with any (3) Available prices January 1, 1950- plicable to all other types of packing. increase in a ceiling price after delivery. June 24, 1950; December 19, 1950-Janu- (e) Other differentials, charges, dis­ Such authorization may be given when a ary 24, 1951; January 25, 1951-February counts and allowances. Wherever not request for a change in the applicable 24, 1951 ; current and. proposed price of specifically provided for in this section ceiling price is pending, but only if the the commodity; 7 or in the appendices, differentials, authorization is necessary to promote (4) Brand, selling price, grade name charges, discounts, allowances, and other distribution or production and if it will and sample of closest type or types of pricing elements shall be applied in ac­ not interfere with the purposes of the paper with which it competes; cordance with manufacturer’s customary Defense Production Act of 1950, as (5) Breakdown of your direct costs in­ practices during the period January 25, amended. cluding date of same; 1951 to February 24, 1951, inclusive. (6) Difficulty in classifying grade or S ec. 13. Taxes separately stated, (a) Sec. . Calculation of ceiling prices in­ in calculating the ceiling price. 8 In addition to your ceiling price, you (b) You may not sell the paper until volving fractions. Fractions of a cent may collect the amount of any excise, remaining after calculation of prices the Director of Price Stabilization noti­ sale or similar federal, state or local fies you in writing of your grade,or ceil­ shall be dropped if less than a half cent taxes paid by you as such only if it has and may be increased to the nearest ing price. The Director may make such higher cent if a half cent or more. been your practice to state and collect an official classification or establish a such takes separately from your selling ceiling price whether or not such an ap­ Sec. 9. Prices lower than ceiling prices. price for the same or similar commodi­ plication has been submitted. However, Lower prices than those established by ties. if you established a ceiling price for such this regulation may be charged, de­ paper prior to the issuance of this regu­ manded, paid or offered. (b) In case such a tax is imposed by a law which is not effective until after the lation, you may, after filing your appli­ Sec. 10. Adjustment of ceiling prii effective date of this regulation, or if any cation, continue to sell at such ceiling (a) Upon application or upon his o price until the Director notifies you of a increase in such a tax is made subsequent different ceiling price. motion the Director of Price Stabill to the effective date of this regulation, tion may adjust any ceiling price esti you may collect the amount of the tax S ec. 17.‘ Manufacturer operating as a fished under this regulation so as to br merchant. A ' manufacturer who sells it into line with the general level of c< actually paid as such by you, if not pro­ hibited by the tax law. You must in all writing and other fine paper of his own mg prices established by this regulat manufacture as a pierchant, and a per­ or by regulations specifically establii such cases state separately the amount mg ceiling prices for other grades of the tax. son affiliated with such manufacturer Paper. through any community of ownership, S ec. 14. Exports and imports. The shairnot sell as a merch^pt unless with­ (b) Applications for adjustment shall ceiling price for export sales of writing in 15 days of the issue of this regulation, be filed with the Forest Products Divi­ and other fine papers J is • determined or prior to making such sales, an appli­ sion, Office of Price Stabilization, Wash­ under Ceiling Price Regulation 61. The cation for a finding that he operates as ington 25, D. c., and contain the follow­ ing; ceiling price for sales of writing and a merchant has been filed by registered other fine papers imported into the mail with the Forest Products Division, No. 216------2 11266 RULES AND REGULATIONS Office of Price Stabilization, Washing­ (but not in limitation of the above), you and other fine paper of acceptable qual­ to n 's , D. C., showing the following: shall not, regardless of any contract or ity and quantity. other obligation, sell, and no person in (g) Jumbo rolls. Jumbo rolls mean (a) Name and address of the manu­ the course of trade or business shall buy any reel or winder roll at the end of the facturer or affiliate making the applica­ from you at a price higher than the ceil­ paper machine weighing not less than tion. ing price established by this regulation, 500 lbs. (b) Special services rendered not cus­ and you shall keep, make,, and preserve (h) Manufacturer. This term was tomarily rendered by manufacturers, but true and accurate records and reports, explained in section 4. customarily performed by merchants. required by this regulation. If you vio­ (i) Merchant. Merchant means any (c) List of papers sold as a merchant late any provisions of this regulation, person who buys and resells any of the during the period January 1, 1951, to you are subject to criminal penalties, en­ writing papers and other fine papers March 31, 1951, inclusive. forcement action, and action for listed in the Appendices to this regula­ (d) Type and geographic location of damages. tion, except— customers sold as a merchant. (1) Retailers, and (e) Pricing method and prices used Sec. 20. Evasions—(a) Tie-in transac­ (2) Manufacturers buying writing pa­ during the period January 1, 1951 to tions. You shall not sell writing paper per and other fine papers from another March 31, 1951, inclusive, for sales as a and other fine papers on condition (1) manufacturer and reselling them. merchant. that the buyer purchase or agree to pur­ chase from you or from any other person A merchant who is a manufacturer sell­ All sales made by you as a merchant any other material or service, or (2) that ing writing and other fine papers of his after filing your application shall include the buyer sell or agree to sell to you or own manufacture, shall apply under sec­ notice to the purchaser that the price any other person any material or service. tion 17 for a finding that he operates as is subject television until you are noti­ No person who buys any material cov­ a merchant. fied by the Director of Price Stabiliza­ ered by this regulation in the regular (j) Offering price. Offering price tion that you havè or have not been course of trade or business shall partici­ means the price quoted in the manufac­ found to operate as a merchant. pate in any such tie-in transaction. turer’s price list, or, if he had no such Sec. 18. Records and reports, (a) (b) Other evasions. No person shall price list, the price which he regularly Every person making sales, and every evade or circumvent the provisions of quoted in any other manner. person who in the course of trade makes this regulation by direct or indirect (k) Persons. Person includes any in­ purchases, of any of the paper subject methods in connection with the sale, de­ dividual, corporation, partnership, asso­ to this regulation, shall keep for in­ livery, purchase, or transfer of the ma­ ciation, or any other organized group of spection by the Office of Price Stabiliza­ terials covered by this^regulation, either persons, or legal successors or represent­ tion a complete and accurate record of alone or in conjunction with any other atives of any of the foregoing and the each sale or purchase for two years after commodity, or by way of any commis­ United States or any other Government, making such sale or purchase. The rec­ sion, service, transportation charge, dis­ or their political subdivisions or agencies. ords shall show the following: (1) The count, premium or privilege, or by down­ (l) Retailer. Retailer means any per­ date of sale, (2) the name and address grading, trade understanding or other­ son, the major portion of whose sales of the seller and buyer, (3) the quantity wise. are to ultimate consumers other than in­ of each grade of the commodity sold, (4) Sec. 21. Definitions and explanations. dustrial, commercial or institutional the price charged, the shipping terms, The terms in this Ceiling Price Regula­ users or government agencies. the premiums if any and other terms of tion shall be construed in the following (m) Substance. Substance means the sale. Such record may be in the form manner unless otherwise clearly required weight in pounds for 500 sheets of paper of the invoice or a copy thereof fur­ by the context. sixe 17 x 22 inches. nished in connection with each such sale (a) Base period. Base period as used (n) Writing paper and other fine or purchase. in this regulation is the period from paper. These terms are explained in (b) With respect to each sale to a January 25, 1951 'lo February 24, 1951, Section 5. merchant of paper covered by this regu­ inclusive. Effective date. This regulation shall lation, you shall furnish the purchaser (b) Deliveréd. A commodity under become effective on November 10, 1951. with the information set out in sub- this regulation shall be deemed to have No te: The record-keeping and reporting paragraphs (1), (2), (3) and (4) of para­ been delivered if it was received by the requirements of this regulation have been graph (a) of this section which may be purchaser or by any carrier, including approved by the Bureau of the Budget in in the form of an invoice. a carrier owned or controlled by the accordance with the Federal Reports Act of (c) Within 45 days after the effective manufacturer, for shipment to the pur­ 1942. date of this regulation, every writing chaser. . M ichael V. D iS alle, paper manufacturer shall file with the (c) Differentials. Differentials in­ Director of Price Stabilization. Director of Price Stabilization, Wash­ clude all types of adjustments both by ington 25, D. C., by registered mail the addition and subtraction including such N ovember 5, 1951. following information: adjustments as those made for quan­ Appendix A—R ag Content Writing P apers (1) List of your grades currently of­ tity, substance weights, color, finish, packing, cutting, charges, discounts, The ceiling price for a grade of rag content fered and the ceiling price for each such writing paper is to be computed by taking paper computed pursuant to Appendices allowances, etc., in order to transform the maximum base price for the appropriate A and B and pursuant to paragraphs a standard sale of a standard grade of grade set out in subparagraph (1) of para­ (a), (b), (c), and (d) of Appendix G paper into an actual sale of particular graphs (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), and (g), of this regulation. In giving the prices paper to a particular purchaser. hereunder, applying the appropriate differ­ of related grades, name the listed grade (d) Direct sales. Direct sales include entials of subparagraph (2) of (a), (b), (c), used for comparison. all sales not made to or through a mer­ (d), (e), (f), or (g), respectively, and any (2) Complete statement of your pric­ chant. subparagraph (3), and adding or subtracting (e) Highest price. Highest price the relevant other differentials in accordance ing point and freight allowance to all with sections 6 and 7 of this regulation. points. during a specified period means the Related grades are specified following each If you prepare the above information highest price at which the manufac­ group of base prices. Ceiling prices for re­ for your salesmen or customers on a tu r e r delivered a grade of paper during lated grades are to be computed in accord­ printed price schedule, you may use such that period, or, if the manufacturer ance with section 6 (b) of this regulation. schedule, with any additional informa­ made no such delivery, his highest offer­ As used in the Appendix, unless otherwise tion necessary, in filing under this sec­ ing price for delivery during that period. specified, the weight is stated in terms of tion. (f) Job lots and seconds. Job lots substance—i. e. the weight in pounds for and seconds means substandard quali­ 500 sheets of paper size 17 x 22 inches. Sec. 19. Prohibitions. You shall not (a) Rag content bond papers and related ties of writing paper and other fine paper grades. The following maximum base prices do any act prohibited or omit to do any resulting from faulty manufacture or are for white, wove or laid, ream sealed, act required by this regulation, nor shall overruns customarily unacceptable to a trimmed in standard cartons in quantities you offer, solicit, attempt, or agree to do buyer, which occur during a bona fide equivalent to four cartons or more of one or omit to do any such acts. Specifically attempt to manufacture writing paper grade. Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11267

(1) Base prices. following differentials for services If not per­ XI) Base prices. formed: 24 pounds or Per heavier, per Per hundredweight hundredweight Grades: hundredweight Grade Sheeting (336 square Inches or over) $0.45 Extra 100 percent rag wedding____ $52.00 17 pounds 16 pounds Trimming______...... ___. . 30 100 percent rag wedding______49. 50 or heavier Sealing standard packages__ . . . . ____ .25 25 percent rag wedding..______24.00 Packing in cartons or frames_...... 40 Related grades include but are not limited Extra 100 percent rag bond.'.. $57.50 $58.50 49.-50 50.50 Add the following differentials to appro­ to: Wedding bristols, pasted vellums and 38.00 39.00 priately modified base price for following papeteries. 29.50 30.50 services when performed: 24.00 (2) Differentials— (i) Finishing and pack­ 25.00 Per ing. Deduct from the above base prices the hundredweight following differentials for services if not Belated grades Include but are not limited Packing on skids______$0.30 performed: to: Rag parchment, diploma, writings, cer­ Hinged ledger paper under 100 per­ Per tificate paper, policy paper, easy-erasing cent rag______1.00 hundredweight bonds. Packing in cases__ :__ :______1.15 Sheeting (336 square inches or over) $0. 45 (2) Differentials— (i) Finishing and pack­ Rewound ro lls______.90 Trim m ing______. 30 ing. Deduct from the above base prices the Sealing Standard packages______.25 following differentials for services if not per­ (ii) Quantity. Packing in cartons or frames______. 40 formed: Per 4 cartons or more of one grade: Base price. 1 to 4 cartons (one grade, no item less than Add the following differentials to appro­ hundred­ 1 carton): Plus $1 per hundredweight. priately modified base prices for following weight Broken cartons: Plus $1 per carton. services when performed: Sheeting (336 square inches or over)_$0.45 Broken packages: Plus 25 percent on pack­ . Per Trimming______. 30 age price. hundredweight Sealing standard packages______.25 Packing on skids______$0.30 Packing in cartons or frames______. 40 (ill). Colors. Packing in cases______1.15 Add the following differentials to appro­ Regular colors: Plus $1 per hundredweight. (ii) Quantity. priately modified base price for the following (c) Rag content onionskin and manifold 1 to 4 cartons (one grade, no item less than services when performed: papers and related grades. The following . Per 1 carton): Plus $1.00 per hundredweight. maximum base prices are for 1,000 sheets 4 cartons to 16 cartons of one grade: Base hundred­ size 17 by 22 inches, In basis weights of 14 weight price. Packing on skids______$0.30 to 18 pounds, inclusive, for white, wove or 2.000 to 10,000 pounds of one grade: Minus ______1.15 laid, ream-sealed, trimmed paper, packed in $0.25 per hundredweight. Packing in cases cartons or cases. m Rewound rolls______.90 10.000 pounds or over of one grade: Minus (1) Base prices. $0.50 per hundredweight. (ii) Substance weights. Substance Maximum base Less than carton with or without order for weights 11 pounds up to 16 pounds may be price per full carton: Plus $0.75 per carton. charged for at the price per ream of sub­ Grades: 1,000 sheets stance weight 16 pounds. 100 percent rag onionskin and/or (iii) Colors. (iii) Quantity. manifold______$10. 90 Regular colors: Plus $1 per hundredweight. 75 percent rag onionskin and/or 4 cartons or more of one grade: Base price. manifold______8. 80 (iv) Secondary finishes. 1 to 4 cartons (one grade, no item less than 25 percent rag onionskin and/or Plater plate and linen: Plus $6.50 per 1 carton): Plus $1 per hundredweight. manifold______7. 50 hundredweight. Broken cartons: Plus $1 per carton. Plater vellum: Plus $4 per hundreweight. Broken packages: Plus 25 percent on pack­ Related grades include but are not limited age price. to: 50 percent rag manifold, and transparent Plater ripple: Plus $5.50 per hundred­ paper. weight. (iv) Colors. (2) Differentials— (i) Quantity. Calendering plate and medium plate: Plus Regular colors: Plus $1 per hundredweight. Broken package: Plus 25 percent on pack­ $2.50 per hundredweight. age price. Pasting 2 or 3 ply: Plus $3 per hundred­ (v) Secondary plater finishes. (ii) Colors. weight. Linen: Plus $6.50 per hundredweight. Regular colors for size 17 by 22 inches» Pasting any ply in excess of 3: Plus $5 per 500: Plus $0.20 per 1,000 sheets. Ripple: Plus $6.50 per hundredweight. hundredweight. Sheet plating: Plus $6.50 per hundredweight. Color differentials for other sizes are fig­ ured proportionately to the nearest 5 cents (e) Rag content index and related grades. (vi) Cutting to small sines. The follow­ per 1,000 sheets. The following maximum base prices are for ing differentials include wrapping, - banding, (iii) Finish. No differential shall be ap­ white, weights, not heavier than 25% by 30% or divider marking in 500 sheet reams and plied to regular finishes such as dull, glazed inches—340 M sealed, trimmed, in cartons may be applied in addition to the differen­ or cockle. in quantities equivalent to 4 cartons or more tials mentioned in section (i) above. (iv) Sizes. For sizes other than 17 by 22 of one grade. (1) Base prices. Per Inches, maximum prices are computed to hundredweight the nearest 5 cents per 1,000 sheets in pro­ Grades: Per hundredweight 84 to 336 square inches______$2 portion to the price for 17 by 22 inches— 1,000 sheets. Cut sizes are computed to the 100 percent rag index______$50. 50 42 to 84 square inches______3 75 percent rag index______39.00 Less than 42 square inches______4 nearest one cent per cut 1,000 sheets. (v) Cutting to small sizes. Cutting to 50 percent rag index______30. 50 25 percent rag index______25.00 (b) Rag content ledger papers and related smaller sizes than 16 by 21 inches or 333 grades. The following maximum base prices square inches (including wrapping, han­ Related grades include but are not limited are for white, wove, trimmed, ream sealed-ln dling, and sealing in reams or packages): to: Converting rag index, special rag bristol. cartons, four cartons or more: (1) Base prices. 500 sheets of final cut size______plus $0.05 Weights heavier than basis 25% by 30% Per 1,000 sheets of final cut size ____plus . 10 inches—340 M: An additional charge of $1. Grades: hundredweight (3) Exception to general rule on freight (2) Differentials. — (i) Finishing and Extra 100 percent rag ledger_____ $58. 50 obsorption. The general rule as stated in packing. Deduct from the above base prices 100 percent rag ledger______50.50 section 7 is modified as follows: Maximum the following differentials for services if not 85 percent rag ledger______42.00 prices are f. o. b. mill with lowest available performed. 75 percent rag ledger».______39. 50 carload rate of freight allowed to buyer’s Per 50 percent rag ledger______30. 50 home city on a sale of two cartons or more. hundredweight 25 percent rag l e d g e r . ______L 25.00 No freight allowance is required on ship­ Related grades include but are not limited ments of less than two cartons. Sheeting (336 square inches or over)_$0.45 to: Looseleaf ledger paper, machine posting Trimming______. 30 (d) Rag content wedding and related Sealing standard packages______.25 ledger paper, 100 percent rag manuscript grades. The following maximum base prices cover, and 100 percent rag hinged ledger are for white machine vellum wove, ream Packing in cartons or frames______- . 40 paper. sealed, trimmed, - in standard cartons in Add the following differentials to appro­ (2) Differentials—(1) Finishing and pack­ quantities equivalent to 4 cartons of one priately modified base price for the follow­ ing. Deduct from the above base prices the grade. ing services when performed: 11268 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Per Add the following differentials to appropri­ ( 1) Base prices. hundredweight ately modified base price for the following services when performed: Packing on skids______, _____ $0.30 Prices per hundred­ Packing in cases______r 1.15 Per1 weight Rewound rolls______- ______.90 hundred- weight Grade (ii) Quantity. 17 pounds Packing in bundles (chipboard top or heavier 16 pounds 1 to 4 cartons (one grade, no item less than and bottom)______$0.30 1 carton): Plus $1 per hundredweight. Paoking on skids______.30 Packing in cases ______.75 Air dried bond (watermarked). $20.00 $21.00 4 cartons or more: Base price. No. 1 bond (M. F. water­ Broken cartons: Plus $1 per carton. Rewound rolls______;______.85 marked)...... 15.50 16.20 Broken package: Plus 25 percent on package (ii) Quantity. No. 2 bond (M .:F . water- price. 14.90 15.60 Plain bond (M. F. unwater­ Broken cartons: Plus $0.50 per-unit. marked)...... 14.00 14.60 (iii) Colors. 1 to 4 cartons (assorted, no less than 1 car­ Regular colors: Plus $1 per hundredweight. ton of on e.item ): Plus $2.50 per hun­ dredweight. Related grades include but are not limited (f) Rag content and “no rag” blueprint, 4 cartons to 5,000 pounds (one -item): Base to: Register bond, fan form and salesbook rag negative paper base stock and related price. bond, writings, addressograph, special col­ grades. The following maximum prices ap­ 5.000 to 10,000 pounds (one item ): Minus ored or special watermarked bonds, special ply to standard wrapped rolls: $0.25 per hundredweight. purpose bonds. (1) Base prices. 10.000 to 36,000 pounds (one item ): Minus (2) Differentials.— (i) Finishing and pack­ Graded: Per $0.40 per hundredweight. ing. Deduct from the above base prices the hundredweight 36.000 pounds or over (one item ): Minus following differentials for services if not Negative sub. 14 (any quantity)— $61.00 $0;50 per hundredweight. performed. . (iii) Colors. Per hundred­ Carload Less than Tints: Plus $1.00 per hundredweight. - weight carload Black and deep colors: Plus $5.00 perTiun- Sheeting (336 square inches or over)_$0.55 dredweight. Trimming______, 35 100 percent rag blueprint:., Red, scarlet and wine: Plus $6.00 per hun­ Sealing standard packages______.30 Rnh 17 $46.00 $46.50 Rnh 5»0U 45.00 45.50 dredweight. Packing in cartons or frames______. 55 Sub. 24l...... 45.00 45.50 (iv) Secondary finishes. Add the following differentials to appro­ All fancy finishes (4 cartons up): Plus priately modified base price for the following $2.25 per hundredweight. services when performed. .10,000 Less than Per Carload pounds 10,000 Fancy finishes (1 to 4 cartons): Plus $6.00 to car­ per hundredweight. hundred­ load pounds weight (y) Cutting to small sizes. The following Packing in bundles (chipboard top and 60 percent rag blue­ differentials may be applied in addition to b o tto m )______$o. 45 print: the differentials under (ii) above: Packing on skids______.______* .45 Sub. 17...... $29.50 $30.50 $31.50 Packing in cases__ '______. 85 Sub. 20)4...... 28.50 29.50 30.50 One way cutting for first cut: Plus $0.50 Shipping rolls (from paper machine) 25 percent rag blue- per hundredweight. 500 pounds or heavier.______r . 30 ' print: For each additional cut: Plus $0.30 per Sub. 17...... 24.00 25.00 26.00 Sub. 20)4...... - 23.00 24.00 25.00 hundredweight. (ii) Substance weights. Substance weights, No rag blueprint: Two way cutting down to 84 square inches: il pounds up to 16 pounds, when delivered Sub. 17...... 21.75 22.75 23.75 Plus $2.00 per hundredweight. in sheets, may be charged for at the price Sub. 20)4...... •20.75 21.75 22.75 Cutting between 84 and 42 square inches: per ream of substance weight 16 pounds. Plus $3.00 per hundredweight. In computing the price per hundredweight Related grades include but are not limited Cutting under 42 inches: Plus $4.00 per of paper, deliveréd in rolls for such inter­ to: Direct line, brown print, blue line, Vail hundredweight. mediate weights, the hundredweight price shall be multiplied by 16 and divided by Dyke. (vi) Pasting. (2) Differentials. the subsjtance ordered, figured to thé near- Card stock pasted 2 or 3 ply: $3 per hun­ Deckle edge, 2 or 3 ply: Plus $3.00 per èst cent per hundredweight for all grades dredweight. hundredweight. except register bond, fan form, and salesbook (g) Rag content cover papers and related Plain edge, 2 or 3 ply: Plus $3.00 per bond in rolls. For register bond, fan form grades. Rag content cover papers and re­ hundredweight. and salesbook bond delivered in rolls in sub­ lated grades include those specialty cover pa­ Plain edge, excess of 3 ply: Plus $4.00 per stance weights, 10 pounds up to 16 pounds, pers which are used primarily for instruc­ hundredweight. a differential not in excess of 25 cents per tion books, reference books, manuals, pro­ hundredweight, substance 15, and a differ­ posal covers, catalog covers, price lists, Appendix B—Chemical W ood P ulp Writing ential not in excess of 35 cents per hundred­ menus and specialties. Not included are P apers weight for each pound below 15 pounds may coated, printed or decorated covers which The ceiling price for a grade of chemical be added to the price for substance weight are commonly made by converters. The fol­ wood pulp writing paper is to be computed 16 pounds. lowing maximum base price applies to white, by taking the maximum base price for the (iii) Quantity. or regular colors, trimmed, ream sealed in appropriate grade set out in subparagraph 1 carton of one item: Base price for sheets standard cartons, in quantities of four car­ ( 1) of paragraphs (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), machine finish). tons or more. and (g), hereunder, applying the appropriate 4 cartons of one item : Base price for sheets (1) Base prices. differentials of subparagraph (2) of (a), (b), (air dried). Per (c), (d), (e), (f), or (g), respectively, and (iv) Colors. hundred- an Jr subparagraph (3), and adding or sub­ Grade : weight tracting the relevant other differentials in Regular colors: Plus $1.00 per hundred­ 25 percent rag cover, machine fin­ weight. accordance with sections 6 and 7 of this regu­ ish or antique, plain edge_____ ! $21. 25 lation. Related grades are specified following (v) Secondary finishes. Related grades include but are not lim­ each group of base prices. Ceiling prices for Linen, ripple and other special finishes: ited to: Other rag content cover papers. related grades are to be computed in ac­ Plus $3.00 per hundredweight. (2) Differentials— (i) Finishing and pack- cordance with section 6 (b) of this regula­ (vi) Cutting to small sizes. The follow­ ing. Deduct from the above base prices the tion. As used in the Appendix, unless other­ ing differentials include wrapping, handling following differentials for services if not per­ wise specified, the weight is stated in terms or divider marking in 500 sheets, reams, and formed : of substance—i. e. the weight in pounds for may be applied in addition to the differen­ Per 500 sheets of paper size 17 by 22 inches. tials under (i) above. hundred- (a) Chemical wood pulp bond papers and 84 to 336 square inches: Plus $1.00 per hun­ weight related grades. The following maximum base dredweight. Sheeting (336 square inches or over)__ $0.45 prices are for white, wove machine finish 42 to 84 square inches: Plus $1.50 per hun­ T rim m ing______. 30 paper, ream sealed, trimmed, packed in dredweight. Sealing standard packages______„.25 standard cartons in quantities of 4 cartons Less than 42 square inches: Plus $2.00 per Packing in cartons or frames______. 40 or more. hundredweight. Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11269

(b) Chemical wood pulp ledger papers and For size 17 by 22 inches (cockle): Plus $1.00 lowing table. On sale of substance 16 pounds related grades. The following maximum per 1,000 sheets. or less, $1.00 per hundredweight may be base prices are for white, wove, machine fin­ For size 17 by 22 inches (air dried cockle): added to the differentials listed in the fol­ ish, ream sealed, trimmed, in standard car­ Plus $2.25 per 1,000 sheets. lowing table. tons in quantities of 4 cartons or more. Finish differentials for other sizes are fig­ 1 carton and over ured proportionately. Plater finishes: per hundredweight (1) Base prices. Per (v) Cutting and sealing. Vellum______$4. 00 Hundred- Cutting to size smaller than 16 by 21 Ripple______5. 50 inches or 336 square inches including sealing Section linen______;______5. 50 Grades'. weight Plate______6. 50 No. 1 ledger (M. P. watermarked) __ $16. 50 in 500- or 1,000-sheet packages (final cut siz e): Plus $0.05 per 500 sheets; plus $0.10 Medium plate______6. 50 No. 2 ledger (M. P. watermarked) __ 15.90 Lawn______6.50 Plain ledger (M. P. unwatermarked) 15. 00 per 1,000 sheets. Same boxed: Plus $0.10 per box. Fancy______5.50 Related grades include but are not limited (3) Exception to general rule on freight Bunch plating______5. 50 to: Looseleaf machine posting ledgers and absorption and some differentials. The gen­ Sheridan press sheets______5. 50 special chemical wood pulp ledgers. eral rule as stated in section 7 is modified as Sheet calendar finishes: (2) Differentials.— (i) Finishing and pack­ follows: On orders for less than 250 pounds, Vellum______2. 50 ing. Deduct from the above base prices the maximum prices are f . o. b. m ill with no Plate______2. 50 following differentials for services if not per­ freight allowance required. On orders for Roll finishes: formed. 250 pounds or more, maximum prices are Super-calendering______3. 50 Rotary ripple or linen finishes_____ 2. 00 Per f. o. b. mill with lowest available carload rate of freight allowed to buyer’s home city, Roll embossing: hundred­ Once through______2. 00 weight except that the manufacturer is not required to make such allowance at any rate in excess Both sides______3. 00 Sheeting (336 square inches or ovqp)__ $0. 55 of $1.00 per hundredweight. -(e) Chemical wood pulp index bristol and Trim m ing______*35 (d) Chemical wood pulp papeteries, wed­ related grades. The following maximum Sealing standard packages------. 30 dings and related grades. The following max­ base prices are for white machine finish“ Packing in cartons or frames------. 55 imum base prices are for white, wove, ma­ paper, 4 cartons, sealed, and packed in stand­ Add the following differentials to appro­ chine vellum paper, ream-sealed, trimmed in ard cartons, one grade. priately modified base price for the following standard cartons in quantities equivalent to 4 cartons of one grade. (1) Base prices. services when performed. Per Per (1) Base prices. hundred- hundred­ Grades: weight weight No. 1 index bristol______$17.00 Packing in bundles (chipboard top Per hundredweight and bottom)-______$0.45 No. 2 index bristol______14.70 Grade No. 3 index bristol______14.25 Packing and skids______. 45 24 pounds 20 pounds Packing in cases______.85 or heavier Related grades include but are not limited Shipping rolls (from paper machines) to: Mill bristol, printing bristol, postcard 500 pounds or heavier______—_ . 30 No. 1 papeterie or wedding___ $20.00 $21.00 (except uncoated for Federal Government) No. 2 papeterie or wedding___ 17.00 18.00 such as jewelry card bristol, lampshade bris­ (ii) Quantity. No. 3 papeterie or wedding__ 16.10 17.10 1 carton of one item: Base price for sheets. tol, photogelatin bristol, folding bristol. (2) Differentials— (i) Finishing and pack­ (iii) •Colors. Related grades include but are not limited ing. Deduct from the above base prices the Regular colors: Phis $1.00 per hundred­ to: Pasted vellums, converting vellums, following differentials for services if not per­ weight. deckle-edge variations, and specialties in the formed. (c) Chemical wood pulp onionskin and same furnish category. Per manifold papers and related grades. The . (2) Differentials— (i) Finishing and pack­ hundred­ following m axim u m base prices are for White ing. Deduct from the above base prices the weight wove, or laid paper, trimmed, ream-sealed following differentials for services if not Sheeting (336 square inches or over)- $0.45 and packed either in cartons or cases or on performed. skids, for size 17” x 22” . For other sizes, Per Sealing standard packages__ .______.25 the maximum prices shall be figured pro­ hundredweight Packing in cartons or frames______. 40 portionately by size to the nearest cent per Sheeting (336 square inches or over) - $0.45 sheets. Add the following differentials to appro­ 1,000 Trimming______. 30 priately modified base price for the following (1) Base prices. Sealing standard packages------. 25 services when performed. Packing in cartons or frames______. 40 Per hundred­ Per 1,000 sheets Add the following differentials to appro­ priately modified base price for the following weight services when performed. Packing on skids, approximately 3,000 Grade Basis weight Basis weight pounds______$0. 30 7 to 9 pounds 10 pounds Per (17" x 22"— (17" x 22"— hundredweight Packing, in cases (not less than 500 600) 500) Packing in bundles (chipboard top pounds net)_____ :______1.15 and bottom) ______$0. 45 Packing rolls, 2,000 to 9,999 pounds No. 1 watermarked .. _ $4.10 $4.30 Packing on s’ ids____ ;______.45 (one grade)______. 60 No. 2 watermarked...... 4.00 4.10 Shipping rolls .(from paper machine) Packing rolls, 10,000 pounds and over- . 90 No. 2 unwatermarked____ 3.80 4.00 500 pounds or heavier______— . 30 Guillotine trimmed (1 or 2 sides) - .20 Plain unwatermarked____ 3.60 3.80 (ii) Quantity. Guillotine trimmed (3 or 4 sides)___ . 30 Related grades include but are not lim ­ 1 to 4 cartons (one grade): Plus $0.25 per (ii) Quantity. ited to: Manifold tissues. . hundredweight. 4 cartons to 2,000 pounds: Base price. 4 cartons to “9,999 pounds: Base price. (2) Differentials— (i) Quantity. 2.000 pounds to 5,000 pounds: Minus $0.25 10.000 to 19,999 pounds: Minus 2 percent. Broken carton or bundle: Plus $0.50 per per hundredweight. 20.000 to 35,999 pounds: Minus 3 percent. carton or bundle. 5.000 pounds and over (one item ): Minus 36.000 pounds or over: Minus 4 percent. $0.50 per hundredweight. - (ii) Packing. (iii) Special sizes. The following differ­ Unsealed paper, ream-marked: Minus $0.10 (iii) Colors. entials may be applied in addition to the per 1,000 sheets. Regulaf colors: Plus $1.00 per hundred­ differentials under (ii) above: For jumbo rolls: Minus $0.45 per hundred­ weight. 127 to 336 square inches: Plus $1.50 per weight. Granite and heavy colors: Plus $2.00 per hundredweight. (iii) Colors. hundredweight. . 64 to 127 square inches: Plus $2.00 per hun­ dredweight. Regular colors for size 17 by 22 inches: (iv) Secondary finishes. All finish differ­ Plus $0.20 per 1,000 sheets. entials below are additional charges per 336 square inches or less in orders under Color differentials for other sizes are fig­ hundredweight for secondary finishes in sub­ 2,000 pounds: Plus $1.00 per hundredweight. ured proportionately. stance 24 pounds and heavier. Under 1,000 pounds (unit-price plus flat (iv) Finish. On sales Of substance 17 to 23 pounds, in­ charge): $10.00. For size 17 by 22 inches (glazed): Plus clusive, 50 cents per hundredweight may be Wrapping or handling sizes 336 square $0.30 per 1,000 sheets. added to the differentials listed in the fol­ inches or less: Plus $0.50 per hundredweight. 11270 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(iv) Rewound rolls. (iii) Colors. (2) Differentials— (i) Finishing and pack­ Tints: Plus $1.00. ing. Deduct from the above base prices the Black and deep colors: Plus $5.00. following differentials for services if not per­ Width per hun­ Red, scarlet and wine, No. 1 cover: Plus dredweight formed: $ 6.00. Per Red, No. 2 and No. 3 cover: Plus $6.00. hundredweight 10" to 6" to 2"te 14" 10" 6" (iv) Cutting to small sizes (below 336 Sheeting (336 square inches or over). $0. 55 square inches) may be applied in addition Trimming—. ___ !______. 35 to the differentials under (ii) above: Sealing standard packages______.30 Under 2,000 pounds (1 item)..plus— $1.85 $2.35 $2.60 Packing in cartons or frames______. 55 2,000 to 10,000 pounds (1 grade) One way cutting for first cut: Plus $0.50 plus.. .85 1.35 1.60 per hundredweight. Add the following differentials to appro­ 10,000 to 36,000 pounds (1 grade) For each additional cut: Plus $0.30 per priately modified base price for the following plus.. .60 1.10 1.35 hundredweight. 36,000 pounds and over (1 grade) services when performed: plus— .45 .95 . 1.20 Two way cutting down to 84 square inches: Per Plus $2.00 per hundredweight. From 83 to 42 square inches: Plus $3.00 per hundredweight Small diameter: hundredweight. Packing in bundles (chipboard top and 24 to 17 inches: Plus $0.25 per hundred­ Under 42 square inches: Plus $4.00 per hun­ b o tto m )______$0. 45 weight. dredweight. Packing on skids______.45 Packing in cases______. 85 17 to 12 inches: Plus $0.50 per hundred­ (v) Pasting.— weight. Shipping rolls (from paper machine), Deckle edge, 2 or 3 ply: Plus $3.00 per hun­ 500 pounds or heavier______.30 (v) Colors. dredweight. Plain edge, 2 or 3 ply: Plus $3.00 per hun­ (ii) Substance weights. Substance weights Regular colors: Plus $1.00 per hundred­ dredweight. below 16 pounds may be charged for at the weight. Plain edge, in excess of 3 ply: Plus $5.00 price per r£am of substance weights 16 (f) Chemical wood pulp cover papers and per hundredweight. pounds. related grades. Chemical wood pulp cover (3) Exception to general rule on freight (iii) Quantity. papers and related grades include those absorption and zone differentials. The gen­ 1 carton to less than 4 cartons, assorted, no specialty cover papers which are usdd pri­ eral rule as stated in section 7 applies on item less than 1 carton: Plus $0.50 per hun­ marily for instruction books, reference books, shipments to a distributor’s home city. On dredweight. manuals, proposal covers, catalogue covers, shipments to other than a distributor’s home 4 cartons to less than 16 cartons, assorted, price lists, menus and specialties. Not in­ city, maximum prices are f. o. b. mill, with no item less than 1 carton: Plus $0.25 per cluded are coated, printed or decorated no freight allowance required. hundredweight. covers which are commonly made by con­ (g) Chemical wood pulp mimeo and re­ 16 cartons to 5,000 pounds (one item ): verters. lated grades. The following maximum base Base price. The following maximum base prices are for prices'are for white, wove, machine finish, 5.000 to 9,999 pounds (one item ): Minus white and regular colors, antique or m a­ sealed, trimmed, in standard cartons in $0.25 per hundredweight. chine finish, trimmed, ream-sealed, in quantities equivalent to 4 cartons of one 10.000 to 35,999 pounds (one item ): Minus standard cartons, in quantities of 4 cartons grade. $0.40 per hundredweight. or more. 36,4500 pounds and over (one item ): Minus (1) Base prices. $0.50 per hundredweight. ( 1) Base prices. Per Orders for less than carton' quantities, hundred- Per hundredweight whether ordered with or without full carton, Grades: weight service charge for each item: Plus $0.50 per No. 1 cover plain edge______$16.25 Grade hundredweight. Over 16 16 pounds No. 2 cover plain edge______15.25 pounds Appendix C—Other F in e P apers No. 3 cover, 25 percent ground wood plain edge______14.25 (a) Ceiling prices for other fine papers No. 1 mimeo watermarked___ $15.50 $16.2(7 which are not covered by Appendices A or B .Related grades include but are not limited Plain mimeo unwatermarked.. 14.00 14.60 shall be determined in accordance with the to: All fancy finish covers made by paper provisions of this Appendix C. Without manufacturers. Related grades do not in­ Related grades include but are not limited limitation, other fine papers include the fol­ clude coated, printed-, or decorated covers to: Spirit and gelatin duplicator, and other lowing or similar papers: which are commonly made by converters. duplicating papers. Anti-tarnish and related grades (2) Differentials.— (i) Finishing and pack­ (2) Differential— (1) Finishing and pack­ Bible paper (above A grade book) ing. Deduct from the above base prices ing. Deduct from the above base prices the Braille paper the following differentials for services if not following differentials for services if not per­ Calender roll performed. formed. Carbonizing (above A grade book) Per Per Chart paper hundredweight hundredweight Cigarette paper Sheeting (336 square Inches or over)_$0.45 Sheeting (336 square inches or over) __ $0.55 Colored construction and school paper Trimming (1 or 2 sides)______. 10 Trimming______. 35 Condenser tissue Trimming (3 or 4 sides)______. 30 Sealing standard packages______.30 Currency paper Sealing standard packages______,25 Packing in cartons or frames______. 55 Drawing paper (above A grade book) Packing in cartons or frames______.40 Extra-super index Add the following differentials to appro­ Facing and lining paper Add the following differentials to appro­ priately modified base price for following Felt finished paper • priately modified base price for the following services when performed. Greeting card tissue services when performed. Per Intermediate paper Per hundredweight Manuscript cover hundredweight Packing in bundles (chipboard top and Map cover Packing in bundles (shipboard top and b ottom )______$0.45 Meter paper b ottom )______l______$0. 45 Packing on skids______.45 Photographic base paper Packing on skids______,45 Packing in cases______.85 Plotting board paper Packing in cases______1.15 Shipping rolls (from paper machine) Rag news Shipping rolls (from paper machine) 500 pounds or heavier______. 30 Safety paper base stock 500 pounds or heavier______. 30 (ii) Colors. Saturating papers (rag, cotton and/or high Plate or supercalendering...______1.00 Regular colors: Plus $1.00 per hundred­ alpha cellulose content) (ii) Quantity. weight. Tipping stock Tracing paper 1 to 4 cartons, assorted, no less than 1 (h) Chemical wood pulp opaque circular paper and related grades. The following ,Wet strength tissue carton of one item (fiat charge each order (b) The ceiling price for a grade of other and each delivery): Plus $2.50. maximum base price is for white, English or vellum finish paper, ream-sealed, trimmed, fine paper is the maximum base price de­ 4 cartons to 5,000 pounds (one item ): Base termined under paragraphs (c), (d) or (e) price. packed in standard cartons in quantities of 16 cartons to 5,000 pounds of one grade. of this Appendix C to which shall be added 5.000 to 9,999 pounds (one item ): Minus or subtracted as may be appropriate all dif­ $0.25. (1) Base price. ferentials, charges, discounts, allowances and 10.000 to 35,999 pounds (one item ): Minus Per other pricing elements set forth in sections $0.40. Grades: hundredweight 6 and 7 of this regulation. Paragraph (0) 36.000 pounds and over (one item ): Minus 17 pounds or heavier______* $16.15 may be used or not at your election. Simi­ $0.50. 16 pounds...*...... __...... 16.85 lar grade as used in paragraphs (c) and (d) Tuesday» November 6» 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11271 means a grade of paper that is considered by ing direct sales of any of the papers cov­ reduced the realization of Georgia pro­ you to be in the same general category, which ered by this regulation as part of which you ducers of brown iron ore to a level sub-' has the same characteristics, is capable of perform services not generally performed by stantially below that which they had en­ the same general uses, is made by the same manufacturers and you have consequently process and machine operation in the same customarily charged higher prices upon such joyed in the pre-Korea period and that basis weights and is sold at the same or sales than upon sales to merchants, you may an adjustment was needed to encourage lower base price. determine your ceiling price for such sales increased output. This revision of Sup­ (c) The maximum base price for a grade under paragraph (b) below, provided, you plementary Regulation 41 extends the of paper delivered or offered for delivery dur­ file with the Director of Price Stabilization, relief granted therein to all producers ing the period January 1, 1950 to June 24, Washington 25, D. C., a statement explain­ of brown iron, ore in the southeastern 1950, inclusive is the highest base price at ing to what extent you perform such serv­ states. which such paper or a similar grade was de­ ices and explaining your system of markups After the issuance of SR 41, the Office livered or offered for delivery during such with respect to such direct sales. If you have period. rendered such services and charged such of Price Administration was advised that (d) The maximum base price for a grade higher prices only in particular areas or upon there are in the southeastern states, par­ of paper delivered or offered for delivery certain types of direct sales or to certain ticularly Alabama, a number of producers during the period January 25, 1951 to Sep­ types of direct purchasers, you shall set forth of brown iron ore whose operations re­ tember 15, 1951, inclusive is the highest base these customary practices in reasonable de­ semble those of the Georgia producers price at which such paper or a similar grade tail. Any information already on file With and who ordinarily sell at the same prices was delivered or offered for delivery during the Office of Price Stabilization may be in­ to the same consumers. For the most such period: Provided, If the price of such corporated into the statement by reference. delivery or offer of delivery was based upon After filing this statement you may deter­ part, brown iron ore deposits outside of a ceiling price computed pursuant to Ceiling mine your maximum price under paragraph the State of Georgia resemble in their Price Regulation 22, your maximum base (b) of this Appendix D for all direct sales geological characteristics and sporadic price is no more than the price which would covered by the statement, unless and until occurrence the deposits within that State result from recalculating your Céiling Price you are advised by the Office of Price Stabili­ and the conditions affecting mining op­ Regulation 22 price using the ceiling prices zation in wilting that all or part of such erations are similar. Although there are for raw materials effective September 15, sales must be priced under Appendices A, B, two or three relatively large non-captive 1951: Provided, This section does not permit or C. This paragraph is not applicable to brown iron ore mines (i. e. mines which any price increase not made effective by de­ sales which have been determined by the livery or offer of delivery on or beforé Sep­ Office of Price Stabilization to be merchant are not owned by a consumer) outside of tember 15, 1951. sales, after the filing of an application for a Georgia, most such mines produce less (e) The ceiling price for a related grade ruling upon this question. than 60,000 tons of brown ore a year and which cannot be priced under Appendices (b) The ceiling price for direct sales by a the necessity of exploring for and devel­ A or B or for a grade of other fine paper which manufacturer who has complied* with the oping new deposits constitutes an im­ was not delivered or offered for delivery by requirements of paragraph (a) of this Appen­ portant aspect of their operations. the manufacturer during the periods in (c) dix D shall be determined as follows: A detailed study has not been made, or (d) above, shall be a price in line with the You shall determine the highest price at but enough information has been re­ base price established by this regulation for which you delivered, or if you did not deliver the most comparable grade of paper. The the highest price at which you offered during ceived to indicate that brown iron ore most comparable grade of paper shall be one the period January 1, 1951 through March producers in the southeastern states out­ of the grades listed in Appendices A or B, if 31, 1951, paper of the same or a similar grade side of Georgia have also sustained in­ you manufacture any of those grades. If to the same purchaser or to a purchaser to creases in production costs since the you do not, it shall, be a grade for which you whom you would customarily make a direct prices which became their ceiling prices have determined a maximum base price un­ sale at the same price, provided if the paper under the GCPR were established and der paragraph (d) of this Appendix C. The subject to the direct sale is of the type classi­ that as a result their current ov.er-all most comparable grade of paper shall be one fied under Appendix C, the base period may which is manufactured for the same general be January 1, 1951 through September 15, realization is substantially below the use or uses as the grade being priced, and 1951. The term “similar grade” has the level prevailing in the period immediate­ which you are currently producing at a total meaning stated in Appendix C. The highest ly preceding the outbreak of hostilities cost which is. closer to the total cost of the price as determined under the previous two in Korea. * grade being priced than is the total cost of sentences and adjusted upward or down­ In view of these considerations it was any other grade listed under Appendices A or ward, as the case may be, in accordance determined to increase by 2 cents per B, or, as the case may be, of any grade for with the differentials, charges, discounts, allowances and other pricing elements that long dry unit the ceiling prices estab­ which a maximum base price has been deter­ lished for brown iron ore produced in a mined under paragraph (d) of this Appendix entered into your calculation of your selling C. price upon such direct sales during the southeastern state other than Georgia. (1) A price shall be in line only if the dif­ period January 25, 1951, through February This action will restore the over-all re­ ference between that price and the price for 24, 1951, is the ceiling price. alization of producers to a level which the most comparable grade of writing paper [F. R. Doc. 51-13439; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; will approximate that which they en­ is not in excess of the dollar and cent dif­ 4:00 p. m.] joyed in a normal period and will en­ ference between the total cost of that grade courage the expansion of production of and the total cost of the most comparable iron ore vitally needed in the defense grade. Total cost in suéh case shall be com­ puted on the basis of cost prevailing at the program. It will also bring the ceiling time when such in line price is being deter­ [General Ceiling Price Regulation, Supple­ prices for such ore in line with those mined and in accordance with the manufac­ mentary Regulation 41, Revision 1] established for brown iron ore produced turer’s method of determining total costs. in Georgia and thus will re-establish the Adjustment of Ceiling The identical method must be used in com­ GCPR, SR 41— relationship generally existing prior to puting the two total costs being compared. P rices for B rown Iron O re P roduced the issuance of SR 41. Since this action (2) A ceiling price determined by a seller in the Southeastern S tates affects only a relatively small part of the under paragraph (e) must be reported to Pursuant to the Defense Production total tonnage of iron ore used by the pig and confirmed by the Director of Price Sta­ bilization, Washington, D. C. If this confir­ Act of 1950, as amended, Executive Order iron and steel producers who use the ore mation is not obtained prior to the time of 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), and Economic involved, it is believed that the increase making the sale, you must agree to refund to Stabilization Agency General Order No. granted will have little effect upon their the purchaser any amount paid in excess of 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Revision 1 to Sup­ total cost and will not require any in­ the confirmed ceiling price. Your report plementary Regulation 41 of the General crease in the ceiling prices for their must set forth the relevant facts including Ceiling Price Regulation is hereby issued. products. the following: In the judgment of the Director of (i) Trade and grade name, if any and de­ STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS scription of the grade being priced, -Price Stabilization, the provisions of this (ii) Sample of the paper. Supplementary Regulation 41 to the supplementary regulation are generally (in) Proposed end use, General Ceiling Price Regulation, issued fair and equitable and are necessary to (iv) Cost and price data on that grade and and effective July 17, 1951, increased by effectuate the purpose of Title IV of the on the most comparable grade (including 2 cents per long dry unit (about $0.85 Defense Production Act of 1950. trade and grade name, if any) with which per ton on the average) the ceiling prices In promulgating this supplementary the price comparison was made. theretofore established for brown iron regulation the Director of Price Stabili­ Appendix D— Certain T ypes op Direct Sales ore produced in the State of Georgia. zation gave due consideration to the na­ (a) Notwithstanding anything contained This adjustment was made because a tional effort to achieve maximum pro­ Ip A.he Appendices A, B, or C, if you are mak­ study had shown that rising costs had duction in furtherance ôf the objectives 11272 RULES AND REGULATIONS

of the Defense Production Act of 1950; cost of living or which cannot be prac­ tional facilities of schools and educa­ and to relevant factors of general appli­ ticably controlled. tional institutions which provide a sys­ cability. Falling into the first named category tematic and supervised course of instruc­ In formulating this supplementary are cemetery rates, fees and charges of tion in a branch of knowledge, art, craft regulation, the Director consulted with religious or charitable organizations or or skill. This exemption was not intend­ industry representatives and has given of cemetery companies exempt from ed to extend to the rates, fees or charges consideration to their recommendations. Federal income taxes under section 101 for other than educational services ren­ REGULATORY PROVISIONS (5) and (61 of the Internal Revenue dered in schools and educational institu­ Sec. Code. Interment and cremation serv­ tions. Thus, their sports and entertain­ 1. What this revised supplementary .regu­ ices in such cemeteries are performed at ment activities, such as school fairs, or lation does. cost and in many instances at an actual field and athletic events were not exempt. 2. Adjustment in ceiling prices. loss. The average number of employees These sports and entertainment activi­ 3. Incorporation of GCPR provision. of non-profit cemeteries is small and ties are, however, in general a necessary Authority : Sections 1 to 3 issued under they are hard to replace. Recognizing a adjunct to the educational services sup­ sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. lag in cemetery wage rates, the Wage plied by such schools and institutions. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply Title IV, Stabilization Board has by its general Section 3 (a) (21) is, therefore, hereby 64 Stat. 803, as amended; 50 U. S. C. App. Regulation No. 7 exempted these organi­ amended to provide for an exemption for Sup. 2101-2110; E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, zations and companies from wage con­ these activities. 15 F. R. 6105; 3 CPR, 1950 Supp. trols under certain circumstances. It is Subparagraph (84) of paragraph (a) S ection 1. What this revised supple­ now deemed advisable to exempt their of section 3 to this General Overriding mentary regulation does. This revised cemetery activities from price stabiliza­ Regulation is amended to clarify its ap­ supplementary regulation increases the tion. plication. This provision is intended to # ceiling prices established by the General Section 3 (a) (72) of General Over­ exempt real estate appraisers and the Ceiling Price Regulation for brown iron riding Regulation 14, as established by sales and rentals of real property by real ore produced in the southeastern states. amendment 2 thereto, provides for the property brokers and agents. These It supersedes Supplementary Regulation exemption of dues and assessments of services are not only varied and complex 41 to the General Ceiling Price Regula­ non-profit clubs and associations which but in addition the prices or rentals of tion, issued and effective July 17, 1951, do not have a business or trade purpose. real property enjoy statutory exemp­ extending the relief granted Georgia pro­ When these clubs and associations com­ tion from price stabilization. Transac­ ducers therein to all producers of brown bine non-profit purposes with general or tions otherwise affecting real estate, iron ore in the southeastern states. trade purposes, their dues and assess­ however, are not so exempt. Likewise, it “Southeastern states” include Ala­ ments for these purposes are too general is intended that services other than the bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Loui­ in their application and consequently selling or rental of real property by real siana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South difficult to control. When, however, such property brokers and agents are and Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. organizations have a specific as well as continue to be subject to ceiling price a general business or trade purpose and regulation. In particular, real estate Sec. 2. Adjustment in ceiling prices. their dues and assessments are used for management services by whomsoever If you are a seller of brown iron ore in such a specific as well ¡as a general busi­ rendered fall without the exemption the southeastern states, your- ceiling ness or trade purpose, then such dues provided by this regulation. price is the ceiling price determined in and assessments are and will continue to This amendment to the amended list accordance with the General Ceiling remain subject to price stabilization. of exemptions provided .in General Over­ Price Regulation plus $0.02 per long dry However, automobile clubs afid associa­ riding Regulation 14 was prepared after unit. tions, while they do have a specific busi­ the Director of Price Stabilization had S ec. 3. Incorporation of GCPR provi­ ness purpose, are because of their minor further consulted with industry repre­ sion. Any person subject to this revised effect upon the cost of living by this sentatives in various fields including supplementary regulation is also subject amendment specifically excepted from trade association representatives, and to all provisions of the General Ceiling the bar of that subparagraph. had given consideration to their recom­ Price Regulation not inconsistent with Street lighting systems dependent on mendations. the provisions of this regulation. gas .are not only few in number but are gradually giving'way to the competition AMENDATORY PROVISIONS Effective date. This revised supple­ provided by other lighting systems. The General Overriding Regulation 14, as mentary regulation shall become effec­ servicing of a gas lighting system has, amended, is further amended in the fol­ tive November 10, 1951. therefore, become a specialty performed lowing respects; M ichael V. D i S alle, almost exclusively by municipalities and 1. Subparagraph (21) of paragraph Director of Price Stabilization. public utilities or by a limited number of (a) of section 3 is amended to read as private companies. Because of these follows: N ovember 5, 1951. factors such services are exempted by (21) Educational, sports and entertain­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13440; Filed, Nov. "5, 1951; this regulation. ment services rendered by, and in the fa­ 4:00 p. m.J Section 3 (a) (89) of General Over­ cilities of, schools and educational institu­ riding Regulation 14, as established by tions which provide a systematic and su­ amendment 2 thereto, provides for the pervised course of instruction in a branch exemption of services supplied directly of knowledge, art, craft or skill. [General Overriding Regulation 14, Amdt. 3] t>y the States and their political subdi­ 2. Subparagraph (72) of paragraph GOR 14—Excepted S ervices visions and municipalities, among others, (a) of section 3 is amended to read as but does not extend to the rates, fees or follows: ADDITIONAL EXCEPTED SERVICES charges of persons supplying such serv­ (72) Dues and assessments of clubs and Pursuant to the Defense Production ices in a private capacity for any such associations, organized and operated exclu­ Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.), government or governmental agency. A sively for social, recreation and other non­ as amended, Executive Order 10161 (15 new section is added to General Over­ profit purposes (unless such purposes are F. R. 6105), and Economic Stabilization riding Regulation 14, as amended, which combined with a specific business or trade Agency General Order No. 2 (16 F. R. provides that where the seller of an ar­ purpose) no part of the earnings of which 738), this Amendment 3 to General Over­ ticle must by law collect taxes for a State inures to the benefit of any private share­ riding Regulation 14 is hereby issued. or municipality and the law permits such holder, except when such dues and assess­ seller to retain a portion of such tax ments are in whole or in part charged for STATEMENT OP CONSIDERATIONS the rendering of a specific service or serv­ money for his own use, the amount of ices. Dues and assessments of clubs and This Amendment 3 to General Over­ tax moneiy retained by the seller is ex­ associations having a specific business or riding Regulation 14 extends the list of empt from ceiling price regulation. trade purpose, except automobile clubs, even exemptions contained in that regulation Section 3 (a) (21) of this General though they could otherwise qualify for an to include certain others which are Overriding Regulation exempts educa­ exemption under this paragraph are not in­ deemed to have slight effect upon the tional services rendered in the educa­ cluded within this exemption. Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL-REGISTER 11273

3. Subparagraph (84) of paragraph Section I. What this direction does. duction by him during that month if no (a) of section 3 is amended to read as The purpose of this direction is to pre­ production is specifically authorized. follows : serve the established flow of copper S ec. 3. Confirmation or rejection of (84) Real property appraisers; and the controlled materials and to minimize orders. A copper controlled material rates, fees and charges for the sale or rental customer relationship disruptions by producer shall, after receipt of purchase of real property by real property brokers and permitting copper controlled material orders tendered to him, promptly accept agents, other than management agents f-or producers to accept or reject certain or reject and return all such orders. Re­ real property. authorized controlled material orders. ceipt of an order shall not be deemed to 4. Paragraph (a) of section 3 is It requires such producers to notify have occurred until the order is received amended by adding at the end thereof prospective purchasers as to acceptance at the place where the copper controlled or rejection of tendered orders promptly material producer usually processes such the following; and to open their books for the accept­ (91) Cemeteries which are operated by re­ order. Upon such acceptance or rejec­ ance of orders within prescribed times. tion he shall immediately notify, in writ­ ligious or charitable organizations or by It specifies the purchase orders which cemetery companies, exempt from Federal ing or by telegram, the person who income taxes under section 101-(5) and (6) copper controlled material producers tendered the order of such acceptance or of the Internal Revenue Code. may accept. rejection. For the purpose of the first (92) Services rendered in connection with Sec. 2. Acceptance of orders, (a) A sentence of this section, the word the repair, rental and maintenance of public copper controlled material producer “promptly” shall be deemed to mean as street gas lighting equipment. shall accept only authorized controlled quickly as possible, but in no event later (93) State or municipal tax monies col­ than 13 consecutive calendar days after lected from purchasers to the extent such material orders and orders which he is monies are retained pursuant to law by sell­ required to accept pursuant to NPA di­ receipt, unless circumstances beyond the ers of commodities and services. rectives. He shall accept such purchase control of the copper controlled material orders for each product until'his order producer shall render it impracticable to (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. books are filled for that product for a give notice as aforesaid, in which event App. Sup. 2154.) particular month, and pursuant to and the notice shall be given as quickly as Effective date. This amendment 3 to in accordance with appropriate NPA or­ possible thereafter. This section is in­ General Overriding Regulation 14 shall ders, regulations, or production direc­ tended to give those persons whose orders be effective November 10, 1951. tives. However, with respect to author­ have been rejected an opportunity to ized controlled material orders, each place their orders with other producers Michael V. DiSalle, or distributors. Director of Price Stabilization. copper controlled material producer shall have the option (subject to the S ec. 4. Opening of books. Each copper N ovember 5, 1951. provisions of paragraph (b) of this sec­ controlled material producer shall open [F. R. Doc. 51-13441; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; tion) of determining which authorized his order books for the purpose of ac­ 4:00 p. m.] controlled material orders, or portions cepting purchase orders for the first thereof, he will accept and schedule for calendar quarter of 1952 on the effective delivery without regard to dates of re­ date of this direction. Each such pro­ ceipt of such orders ; Provided, however, ducer shall open his order books for the Chapter VI— National Production Au­ That to the extent that a copper con­ purpose of accepting purchase orders for trolled material producer is required to the second calendar quarter of 1952 and thority, Department of Commerce fill authorized controlled material orders each ^calendar quarter thereafter not [NPA Order M -ll, Direction 2, as amended bearing allotment symbols “A”, “B”, “C”, later than 90 days prior to the first day Nov. 2, 1951] or “E” out of his authorized production of the quarter. of the product involved, or out of his M -ll—Copper and Copper-B ase Alloys scheduled production thereof, if no pro­ This direction shall take effect on No­ duction is specifically authorized, no vember 2, 1951. DIR. 2— ORDER ACCEPTANCE copper controlled material producer N ational P roduction This amended direction to NPA Order shall reject any authorized controlled Authority, M -ll is found necessary and appropriate material orders bearing allotment sym­ By J ohn B. O lverson, to promote the national defense and is bols “A”, “B”, “C”, or “E” unless his Recording Secretary. issued pursuant to the authority granted order books for a particular product in­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13410; Filed, Nov. 2, 1951; by section 101 of the Defense Production volved are filled for that product for a 3:57 p. m.] Act of 1950, as amended. In the formu­ particular month. lation of this amended direction, there (b) Within the 15-day period imme­ has been consultation with industry diately preceding the expiration of lead representatives and consideration has times, a copper controlled material pro­ Chapter XXI— Office of Rent Stabiliza­ been given to their recommendations. ducer shall accept and schedule for pro­ tion, Economic Stabilization Agency This amendment affects Direction 2, duction all authorized controlled mate­ [Rent Regulation 3, Arndt. 9 to Schedule A] rial orders offered to him until his order as amended September 5^. 1951, by de­ RR 3—H otel R egulation leting the percentage which was appli­ books for a particular product are filled cable with respect to a copper controlled for that product. During such 15-day S ch. A—D efense R ental Area material producer’s acceptance of orders. period such orders shall be scheduled for CERTAIN STATES It sets forth other requirements for cop­ " production with precedence given to the per controlled material producers, as orders received first. Amendment 9 to Schedule A of Rent more fully summarized in section 1. As (c) A copper controlled material pro­ Regulation 3—Hotel Regulation. Said so amended, Direction 2 to NPA Order ducer’s books shall be deemed filled for regulation is amended in the following M -ll reads as follows: a particular month when he has accepted r6sp6ct* orders up to the tonnage of each product New items 3,48,100,122,129,139,190a, Sec. 284 and 340 are hereby added to Sched­ 1. What this direction does. authorized for production by him dur­ 2. Acceptance of orders. ing that month, or scheduled for pro- ule A as follows: 3. Confirmation or rejection gf orders. 4. Opening of books. Effective County or counties in defense-rental area Maximum Name of defense- State date of Authority: Sections 1 to 4 issued under rental area under Rent Regulation 3 rent date regulation sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or (3) Dothan-Ozark...... Alabama___ Coffee,'Dale, and Houston...... Sept. 1,1950 Nov. v 7,1951 apply sec. 101, 64 Stat. 799, Pub. Law 96, 82d (48) Hartford-New Connecticut. In Hartford County, the towns of Avon, July 1,1951 Do. Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2071; sec. 101, Britain. Bloomfield, Canton, East Granby, East Hartford, Farmington, Glastonbury, E. 0 . 10161, Sept. 9,1950,15 F. R. 6105; 3 CFR, Granby, Hartford, Manchester, Newing­ 1950 Supp.; sec. 2, E. O. 10200, Jan. 3, 1951, ton, Rocky Hill, Simsbury, South Wind­ sor, West Hartford, Wethersfield and 16 F. R. 61; secs. 402, 405, E. O. 10281, Aug. 28 Windsor; and in Tolland County, the 1951, 16 F. R. 8789. town of Bolton. No. 216------3 11274 RULES AND REGULATIONS

notice and public procedure thereon, as Name of defense- Effective , State County or comities in defense-rental area Maximum specified in sections 4 (a) and (c) of the rental area under Bent Regulation 3 rent date date of regulation' Administrative Procedure Act are un­ necessary, and they may be made effec­ (100) Evansville - Hen­ Indiana Henderson and Union Counties, K v______Aug. 1,1950 Nov. 7,1951 tive immediately; derson. — ‘ It further appearing, that authority (122) Topeka__ . _____ Kansas____ Shawnee...... Feb. 1,1951 Do. (129) Alexandria Lees- Louisiana... In Beauregard Parish, wards 2,3,4,5,7, and Aug. 1,1950 Do. for* adoption of the rule amendment ville. 8; and VemonrParish. herein set out is contained in sections 4 (139) Baltimore...... Maryland... Harford and Cecil______Jan. 1,1951 Do. x (190a) M ount H olly- New Jersey. Burlington County, except tho townships Aug. 1,1950 Do. (i), 303 (r) and 308 (a) of the Commu­ Lakehurst. of Bass River, Tabernacle, Shamong, nications Act of 1934, as amended. Woodland, and Washington; and in Ocean County, the townships of Berkeley, Brick, It is ordered, That effective immedi­ Dover, Jackson, Lakewood, Manchester ately, § 9.102 of the Commission’s rules and Plumsted, and the boroughs of Beachwood, Island Heights, Lakehurst, and regulations governing Aeronautical Ocean Gate, Pine Beach, and South Toms Services is amended as set forth below. River. (284) Rapid City-Stur- S o u th D a ­ In Meade County, that portion lying west July 1,1950 Do. (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066 as amended; 47 U. S. C. gis. kota. of the Black Hills Guide Meridian; and in 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. Pennington County, township One North 1082, as amended, 1084; 47 U. S. C. 303, 308) and township Two North, ranges Seven East to Nine East, both inclusive, and Released: November 1, 1951. township One South, ranges Seven East and Eight East, and the city of Rapid City. F ederal Communications (340) Blackstone. Virginia..... In Brunswick County, the magisterial dis­ Aug. 1,1950 Do. Commission, tricts of Red Oak, Sturgeon and Totaro; [ seal] T. J. S lowie, in Dinwiddie County, the magisterial dis­ trict of Darvills; Lunenburg County and Secretary. Nottoway County. Amend Part 9 of the Commission’s rules and regulations governing Aero­ This amendment is issued as a result returned together. Two or inore unde­ nautical Services, by deleting in § 9.102 of joint certifications pertaining to liverable copies of the same publication the sentence which reads as follows: critical defense housing areas by the bearing different addresses may be re­ “Applications for stations in Alaska shall Secretary of Defense and the Director turned to the publication at one time. be filed in triplicate with the Engineer - of Defense Mobilization under section Each copy shall have attached thereto in-Charge, Seattle, Washington.” 204 (1) of the Housing and Rent Act of Form 3579 filled out as directed in para­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13324; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; 1947,. as amended, and a determination graph (c,). The copies must be securely 8:53 a. m.] as to the relaxation of real estate con­ tied together, and a facing slip showing struction credit controls under section the ñame of the office to which they are 204 (m) of said act. being sent and the number of copies TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION (Sec. 204, 61 Stat. 197, as amended; 50 must be placed on the package. Chapter I— Civil Aeronautics Board U. S. C. App. Sup. 1894) (R. S. 161, 396, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, 25; This amendment shall be effective No­ 5 U. S. C. 22, 369) Subchapter A— Civil Air Regulations [Supp. 7, Arndt. 86] - vember 7,1951. [sealI V. C. B urke, Issued this 2d day of November 1951. Acting Postmaster General. P art 60— Air T raffic R ules J ohn J. M adigan, [F. R. Doc. 51-13291; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; DANGER AREAS Acting Director of 8:46 a. m.] Rent Stabilization. E ditorial N ote : Federal Register Doc­ [P. R. Doc. 51-13412; Piled, Nov., 5, 1951; ument 51-13193, appearing at page 11066 8:59 a. m.] TITLE 47— TELECOMMUNI­ of the issue for Wednesday, October 31, 1951, has been corrected so that the sec­ CATION tion headnote for § 60.13-1 reads as fol­ TITLE 39— POSTAL SERVICE Chapter I— Federal Communications lows: “§ 60.13-1 Danger areas (CAA rules which apply to § 60.13):* Chapter I— Post Office Department Commission PArt 9— Aeronautical S ervices P art 34—Classification and R ates of P ostage SUBMITTING APPLICATIONS FOR RADIO Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Admin­ FREE MAILING OF ABSENTEE BALLOTS FOR AUTHORIZATIONS IN ALASKA istration, Department of Commerce ARMED FORCES; UNDELIVERABLE SECOND- At a session of the Federal Communi, [Arndt. 2] CLASS MATTER cations Commission held at its offices in Washington, D. C., on the 31st day of P art 609—S tandard Instrument 1. In § 34.15 Free mailing of absentee Approach P rocedures ballots for armed forces amend the first October 1951; sentence of paragraph (a) by striking The Commission having under con­ STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURE out the words “cause such post cards to sideration the matter of amending ALTERATIONS be made available to each person” and § 9.102 of Part 9, rules and regulations The standard instrument approach by inserting in lieu thereof “cause such governing Aeronautical Services for the procedure alterations appearing herein­ post cards to be delivered in hand to each purpose of changing the procedure to be after are adopted when indicated in followed in submitting applications for order to promote safety of the flying person”. (See Pub. Law 862, approved- radio authorizations for stations. in September 29, 1950.) Alaska; and public. Compliance with the notice, 2. In § 34.63 Undeliverable second-class procedures, and effective date provisions matter (16 F. R. 2838) amend paragraph It appearing, that the amendment will of section 4 of the Administrative Pro­ (g) to read as fQllows: not change the substantive provisions of cedure Act would be impracticable and the rules involved, and will act to facili­ contrary to the public interest, and (g) Manner in which two or more cop­ tate the submission of applications and therefore is not required. Part 609 is ies bearing different addresses may be will remove restrictions and, therefore, amended as follows; 1. The low frequency range procedures prescribed in § 609.6 are amended to read in part. 6 November Tuesday, Low F requency R ange P rocedures

Mini­ Station to Ceiling and visibility minimum mum air Dort 'Final altitude If visual contact not established Minimum initial approach altitude ap­ Field Day Night over airport at authorized Station; frequency; identifi­ Procedure turn min. at distances over elevation landing minimums, or if from the direction and radio fix proach . from radio range station range Mag­ cation class indicated range final netic Dis­ (ft.) landing not accomplished, course tance Visi­ Visi­ remarks approach bearing (mi.) Ceiling bility Ceiling bility (ft.) (degs.) (ft.) (mi.) (ft.) (mi.)

(PROCEDURE CANCELLED.)

SMITHVILLE, TENN. , Smithville Airport. 1951 N E —2,600' (S crs Wichita) NE 10 mi.—2,500' N side NE crs 2,000 214 3.7 1,290 R 500 2.0 500 3.0 Climb to 2,500' on SW crs VANCE (Enid) OKLA. A 800 2.0 800 2.0 within 25 miles. Vance AFB SE—2,600' (N crs Okla. City) 15 mi.—2,500' N side N E crs

EEA RGSE 11275 T 300 2.0 300 3.0 REGISTER FEDERAL 209 kc; END; MRLWZ SW—Minimum en route altitude 20 mi.—2,500' N side N E crs NW —2,600' (SW crs Wichita) 25 mi.—2,500' N side NE crs N —Minimum en route altitude v- E 10 mi.—3,000' N side E crs 2,500 252 2.9 1,747 R 500 1.5 500 1.5 Climb to 3,000' on W crs. W ATERTOW N, S. DAK. 500 1.0 500 1.0 Watertown Airport. E—3,000' (Wilmar Range) 15 mi.—3,000' N side E crs (R) S—Minimum en route altitude 20 mi.—3,000' N side E crs A 800 2.0 800 2.0 . 382 kc; ATY; T 300 1.0 300 1.0 BMRLZ-DTV W—Minimum en route altitude 25 mi.—3,000' N side E crs WILLIAMS, CALIF. (PROCEDURE CANCELLED.) CAA Int. Field

2. The high frequency range procedures prescribed in § 609.7 are amended to read in part: VHF Visual-Aural (VAR) R ange P rocedures

Ceiling and visibility minimum • Mini­ Station to mum , If visual contact not estab­ Final altitude Minimum initial approach altitude ap­ Procedure turn minimum at Field Day Night lished over airport at author­ Station; frequency; Identification; over elevation ized landing m in im u m s, or if from the direction and radio fix proach distances from radio range range Mag­ class range station netic Dis­ (ft.) landing not accomplished, indicated final remarks course bearing tance Ceiling Visi­ Ceiling Visi­ approach (degs.) (mi.) bility bility (ft.) (ft.) (mi.) (ft.) (mi.)

N E —1,500' (NE crs Millville) NW 10 mi.—1,300' S side NW crs 800 139 2.7 70 R 500 1.5 500 1.5 Climb to 1.500' on SE crs— ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (R) 500 1.0 500 1.0 Danger Area located 10 mi. Atlantic City NAS SE—Minimum en route altitude (Aural) 15 mi.—1,300' S side NW crs SW—1,500' (SE crs Millville) 20 mi.—1,300' S side NW crs S* 500 1.0 500 1.0 from range on SE crs. 108.7 me; AIY; 25 mi.—1,300' S side NW crs A 800 2.0 800 2.0 •Runway 13. BVAR-DTV NW —1,500' (S crs Philadelphia) T 300 l.'O 300 1.0

SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. (PROCEDURE CANCELLED.) Santa Barbara Airport TOPEKA, KANS. (PROCEDURE CANCELLED.) Phillip Billard Airport LEXINGTON, KY. (PROCEDURE CANCELLED.) Blue Grass Airport PADUCAH, KY. (PROCEDURE CANCELLED.) Barkley Field 3. A new § 609.15 is added to read: 11276 § 609.15 Very high frequency omnirange procedures. VHF Omnibance (VOR) P rocedures

Initial approach to VOR station Minimums Fin'd ap­ Minimum ' Distance proach altitude from Field If visual contact not estab- Station; frequency; identifica­ course; Procedure turn over VOR station V OR eleva­ . lished at authorized land­ tion; class Mag­ Dis­ Mini­ station to approach ing rninimums, or if netic mum degrees minimum altitude bn final end of tion Ceiling Visi­ landing not accomplished, From— course tance inbound; (ft.) bility (mi.) altitude outbound approach runway (ft.) (mi.) remarks (degs.) (ft.) (ft.) (mi.)

ABILENE, TEX. Wichita Falls VOR 205 127 4,000 95 3,600'—S side crs 3,000 10.1 1,757 R 700 2.0 Climb to 3,000' on crs of 95° 275 A 800 2.0 within 25 mi. of VOR. Abilene Mun. Airport Mineral Wells VOR 251 110 3,000 T 300 1.0 113.7 me; ABI; BVOB lot. 242° bearing on San Angelo VOR 351 65 4,700 Big Spring VOR 70 95 4,090 Abilene LF Range • 261 11 3,100 (All other directions—-MEA)

AMARILLO, TEX. Childress VOR 298 99 4,700 208 4,900'—N side crs 4,400 4.6 3,604 R 500 1.5 Climb to 5,000' on crs of 28 (R) 500 1.0 208° within 26 mi. of Amarillo Air Term. Lubbock VOR 356 100 5,000 S* 500 1.0 VOR. # 500 1.5 •Runway 21. 113.1 me; AMA; BVOR Tueumcari VOR 73 106 6,200 A 800 2.0 # Night minimum*. T 300 1.0 REGULATIONS AND RULES Ifit. SE crs. Dalhart VAR 119 32 5,200 Gage VOR 222 122 4,900 Amarillo LF Range 42 7 4,700 (All other directions—ME A) AUSTIN, TEX. San Angelo VOR 104 177 4,500 176 2,000'—W side ors 1,500 6.5 631 R 700 1.5 Climb to 1,900' on crs of Mueller Airport 356 (R) 700 1.0 102° within 26 mi. of 113,6 mo; AUS; BVOR Waco VOR 187 91 2,000 A- 800 2.0 VOR. T 300 L0 Bryan VOR 249 78 2,000 Galveston VOR 283 182 7,000 Int. 44® bearing on Bryan VOR 283 40 1,900 Austin LF Range 14 4.9 2,000 Int. N crs San Antonio LF Range 34 67 3,000 (All other directions—MEA) BEAUMONT, TEX. Lufkin VOR 148 94 1,'500 61 1,200'—S side crs 700 6.7 15 R 500 1.5 Climb to 1,400' on crs of 66° Jefferson Co. Arpt. 241 (R) 500 1.0 . within 26 mi. of VOR. 114,0 mo; BUJ; BVOR Lake Charles VOR 245 65.5 1,400 A 800 2.0 T 300 1.0 Galveston VOR 42 64 1,300 Houston LF Range 66 72 1,600 Beaumont LF Range 208 , 7.5 1,300 (All other directions—MEA) BROWNSVILLE, TEX. Int. 33° bearing on Corpus Christi 150 110 5,000 243 1,200'—N side crs 700 2.7 22 R 500 1.5 Turn right, climb to 1,700' Brownsville Intn’l Airport VOR 63 (R) 500 1.0 on crs of 300° within 26 113.6 me; BRO; BVOR S* 500 1.0 mi. of VOR. Laredo VOR 120 167 4,600 # 500 1.5 •Runway 26. A 800 2.0 ¿Night minimum«. Brownsville LF Range 107 4.3 1,200 T 300 L0 (All other directions—MEA) Tuesday VHF Omnirange (VOR) P rocedures— Continued

Minimuins Initial approach to VOR station Minimum Distance Final ap­ altitude from VOR proach Field If visual contact not estab­

station , Procedure turn over VOR eleva­ lished at authorized land­ Station; frequency; identifica­ Mini­ course; station to approach ing minimums, or if Mag­ mum degrees minimum altitude tion Visi­ 6 November tion; class netic Dis­ on final end of Ceiling bility landing not accomplished, From— tance altitude inbound approach runway (ft.) ; (ft.) course outbound (mi.) remarks / ■ • (degs.) (mi.) (ft.) (ft.) (mi.) % 1,300 112 760 3.0 20 R 500 1.5 Climb to 1,300' on ers of BRUNSWICK, GA. Savannah VOR 191 60 500 1.0 112° within 20 miles. McKinnon Airport 292 (R) 50 1,300 A 800 2.0 115.4 me; SSI; BVOR Jacksonville VOR 19 T 300 1.0 Alma VOR 114 74 1,300 , 1951 Brunswick Rbn 288 3.4 1,300

(All other directions—MEA) BRYAN. TEXAS (PROCEDURE CANCELLED.) Bryan AFB

§ 133.0 Periodical reports required. (Sec. 12, 24 Stat. 383, as amended; 49 U. S. C. sedes the above-referred-to notice and These procedures shall become effec­ 12. Interprets or applies sec. 20, 24 Stat. 386, order and is issued for the information ederal The information called for in this sec­ tive upon publication in the F as amended; 49 U. S. C. 20) and guidance of all concerned. R egister. tion must be furnished the Commission Note: Budget Bureau No. 60-R264.2. As stated in the notice and order pre­ (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. by all carriers by rail subject to the viously issued, the Pennsylvania Turn­ 425. Interpret or apply sec. 601, 52 Stat. Interstate Commerce Act not later than By the Commission, Division 3. January 15 of each year, namely: pike is a modem toll highway in which

1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551) REGISTER FEDERAL A statement as of January 1, of each [seal] W . P. B artel, there are improvements in design and [SEAL] F. B . Lee, year showing railroad lines or parts of Secretary. construction over existing highways in Acting Administrator of lines operated under the block system, that region, including the elimination of Civil Aeronautics. [F. R. Doc. 51-13304; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; cross traffic, reduction in grades, length­ number and types of interlocking, infor­ 8:48 a. m.] ening of curves, and widening of the [F. R. Doc. 51-13225; Filed, Nov. 2, 1951; mation concerning automatic train-stop, pavement. Completion of the western 8:46 a. m.] train-control, and cab-signal systems, and methods of train operation; also a segment opens to the public a superior statement of railroad lines and parts of toll highway extending across the entire Subchapter B— Carriers by Motor Vehicle state between the Pennsylvania-Ohio TITLE 49— TRANSPORTATION lines on which orders regulating the State line on the west and King of Prus­ movement of trains, commonly known P art 211—S cope of Operating Chapter I— Interstate Commerce sia on the east. Its use as an alternate as “train orders”, are transmitted by A u t h o r it y ; R outes route by motor carriers holding author­ Commission telegraph or telephone; and statement ity to operate over certain parallel high­ as to the installation and use of spring USE OF PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE (TOLL Subchapter A— General Rules and Regulations ways would promote economical opera­ switches, and train communication sys­ HIGHWAY) BY COMMON AND CONTRACT tion, improve the service rendered to the tems,. as set forth in the instructions, MOTOR CARRIERS SUBJECT TO THE INTER­ P art 133—S ignal, I nterlocking, T rain- public, serve purposes of national de­ STATE COMMERCE ACT Control, and T rain-O rder S tatistics definitions, and report forms as set forth fense, and contribute to the promotion in § 133.1. ANNUAL REPORT OF BLOCK-SIGNAL, INTER­ At a session of the Interstate Com­ of safety on the highways. Only in spe­ LOCKING, AUTOMATIC TRAIN-STOP, TRAIN- § 133.1 Instructionsund report forms} merce Commission, Division 5, held at cial and unusual instances will there CONTROL, CAB-SIGNAL, TRAIN OPERATION, Form No. 1: Block signal systems, annual its office in Washington, D. C., on the 23d exist reasons for denying to any carrier SPRING SWITCH AND TRAIN-ORDER AND report. day of October A. D. 1951. operating over these parallel highways TRAIN-COMMUNICATION STATISTICS Form No. 2: Train operation by signal in­ By notice dated June 13, 1941 (6 F. R. permission to use the Turnpike as an dication without train orders, annual report. 2993), and order of September 22, 1950 auxiliary highway. At a session of the Interstate Com­ Form No. 3: Train operation by timetable (15 F. R. 6699), the Commission author­ In view of the foregoing circum­ merce Commission, Division 3, held at and train orders only, and transmission of ized the use of the Pennsylvania Turn­ stances, it appears that the use of that its office in Washington, D. C.,‘on the train orders by telegraph and telephone, pike between Pittsburgh and King of portion of the Pennsylvania Turnpike 27th day of April A. D. 1951. annual report. Prussia, Pa., by interstate motor carriers extending between the Pennsylvania- The order of October 24,1939 (49 CFR, Form No. 4: Interlocking, annual report. holding authority to operate over certain Ohio State line and the Susquehanna Cum. Supp., 133.0), as amended August Form No. 5: Automatic train-stop, train- parallel highways* subject to the condi­ River as an alternate route by motor car­ 9, 1948, (13 F. R. 8713), In the Matter of control, and cab-signal systems, annual tions stated in the notice and order riers holding authority to operate in or Block-Signal, Train-Control, and Train- report. indicated. Since then the Turnpike has through Pennsylvania over U. S. High­ Order Statistics, being under considera­ Form No. 6 : Spring switches, annual re­ been extended to the Pennsylvania-Ohio ways 40, 30, 422, and 22, and State High­ tion: port. State line northwest of Pittsburgh, at a ways 31, 51, and 88, and that portion It is ordered, That said order of Form No. 7: Train communication sys­ 11277 October 24, 1939, as amended August'9, tems, annual report. point near Petersburg, Ohio. Inquiry extending between the Susquehanna 1948, be, and it is hereby, amended to has been made concerning the use of River and King of Prussia as an alter­ read as follows: 1 Filed as part of the original document. the extended portion. This order super­ nate route by motor carriers holding au- 11278 RULES AND REGULATIONS thority to operate in or through Pennsyl­ in traveling to or from the Turnpike. tion of one or more of the State and vania over U. S. Highways 30, 230, 322, The letter shall state that a copy has U. S. Highways named above or the and 422, and State Highway 23, will be been served on every competitor known Pennsylvania Turnpike who desire to use required by public convenience and to the-carrier filing the notice, and shall the Turnpike as an alternate route in necessity, in the case of common car­ include a list of such competitors. performing their authorized service, riers, and will be consistent with the (2) The letter shall state that the must apply for and obtain such au­ public interest and the national trans­ carrier filing the notice will continue thority, using Form BMC 78, before op­ portation policy declared in the Inter­ to furnish reasonable and adequate erating over the Turnpike. ' If it appears state Commerce Act, in the case of con­ service at points it is authorized to serve that the use of the Turnpike by such tract carriers: It is ordered, that: on other routes, that it will not serve applicants would not result in a substan­ § 211.1a Use of Pennsylvania Turn- new points or points it is not now author­ tial change in the service between ter­ pike by motor carriers authorized to ized to serve, and that the use of the minal points or to or from intermediate operate over parallel routes, (a) The Turnpike will not enable the carrier to and off-route points, and would not portion of the Pennsylvania Turnpike engage in transportation between any enable the carrier to render service extending between the Pennsylvania- points where because of the circuity of its which is now impracticable because of Ohio State line and the Susquehanna present routes, or otherwise, such opera­ the circuity of the carrier’s presently au­ River may be used as an alternate route, tion is not now practicable. thorized route, or otherwise, considera­ without obtaining prior authority there­ (3) The right to use the Turnpike as tion will be given to the granting of for, by common and contract motor car­ an alternate route shall continue only so authority without hearing and with or riers subject to the Interstate Commerce long as the carrier is entitled to use the without restrictions. Act who are authorized to operate in or highways or portions thereof described (d) If a motor carrier is authorized to through Pennsylvania over U. S. High­ in his Certificate or Permit which parallel .operate within or through Pennsylvania ways 40, 30, 422, and 22, and State High­ the portion of the Turnpike to be used over irregular routes, no specific author­ ways 31, 51, and 88; and that portion when performing service authorized ity is required from this Commission to extending between the Susquehanna under the Interstate Commerce Act, and use the Pennsylvania Turnpike in per­ River and King of Prussia may be used only so long as the conditions mentioned forming the authorized service. as an alternate route, without obtaining herein are observed. It is further ordered, that the above- prior authority therefor, by such car­ (b) Protests. Any party in interest referred-to notice of June 13, 1941, and riers who are authorized to operate in may file a protest within 30 days from order of September 22, 1950, be, and or through Pennsylvania over U. S. the date a carrier gives notice of intent they are hereby, superseded by this Highways 30,230, 322, and 422, and State to operate over the Turnpike. Such order. Highway 23. Such carriers may also use protest may be in the form of a letter, Notice of this order shall be given to such additional highways as may be re­ should contain facts and information motor carriers and general public by de­ quired in traveling by the shortest prac­ to support protestant’s opinion that the positing a copy in the office of the Sec­ ticable route between authorized high­ carrier filing such notice cannot meet retary of the Commission, Washington, ways and the Turnpike, in performing the terms of the above-specified condi­ D. C., and by filing a copy thereof with their authorized operations, subject in tions, and should reflect that a copy of the Director, Division of Federal Regis­ all instances to the following conditions : the protest has been furnished to the ter, carrier filing the notice. If such a pro­ (1) The carrier in each case shall give (49 Stat. 546, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 304. notice by a letter to the Commission (a test is filed the Commission will give due Interprets or applies 49 Stat. 552, as amended, copy of which shall be served on every consideration to all facts of record in the 553, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 308, 309) known competitor) of presently author­ particular case, including the notice and ized route and giving a complete descrip­ protest, and will make a determination By the Commission, Division 5. tion of the proposed route, including the in accordance with those facts. [ seal] W. P. B artel, points between which it intends to use the (c) Motor carriers holding authority Secretary. Turnpike and specifying the additional to operate over specified regular routes [F. R. Doc. 51-13303; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; highways, if any, that will be traversed which do not include the indicated por­ 8:48 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Production and Marketing Administra­ thereof which was issued on July 21, tion, United States Department of Agri­ 1951 (16 F. R. 7157) Production and Marketing culture, with respect to a proposed The material issues of record are con­ amendment to the tentative marketing cerned with: Administration agreement and to the order, regulating 1. The establishment of conditions of [ 7 CFR Part 921 1 the handling of milk in the Springfield, performance with which a plant must Missouri, marketing area. Interested comply in order to remain in the pool. [Docket No. AO-222-A1] parties may file written exceptions to 2. The provision that the market ad­ H andling of M ilk in S pringfield, M o., this decision with the Hearing Clerk, ministrator report to cooperative asso­ M arketing Area United States Department of Agricul­ ciations information relative to deliveries ture, Washington 25, D. C. not later than by producer members of such coopera­ NOTICE OF RECOMMENDED DECISION AND OP­ the close of business the 10th day after tive associations. PORTUNITY TO FILE WRITTEN EXCEPTIONS publication of this decision in the F ed­ 3. The level of class prices. WITH RESPECT TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT eral R egister. Exceptions should be 4. Requiring compensatory payments TO THE TENTATIVE MARKETING AGREE­ filed in quadruplicate. on milk moved into other federally reg­ MENT, AND TO THE ORDER Preliminary statement. The-hearing ulated markets. Pursuant to the provisions of the Ag­ on the record of which the proposed 5. Substitution of an individual- ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of amendment to the tentative marketing handler pool for a market-wide pool. 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), agreement and to the order, was for­ Findings and conclusions. The follow­ and the applicable rules of practice and mulated, and conducted at Springfield, ing findings and conclusions on the ma­ procedure, as amended, governing the Missouri, on June 7 and 8, 1951, pursu­ terial issues are based on evidence pre- formulation of marketing agreements ant to notice thereof which was issued on and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), June 1,1951 (16 F. R. 5176). Additional 1The recommended decision with respect notice is hereby given of the filing with evidence was received at the hearing to the proposed amendments to the St. the Hearing Clerk of the recommended held in St. Louis, Missouri, on August Louis order was issued October 19, 1951 (16 decision of the Assistant Administrator, 8-10, and 13-15, 1951 pursuant to notice F. R. 10898). Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11279 sented at the hearing and the record ket when needed. It is concluded that is no threat of milk shortage during these thereof. performance or equipment standards are months. Only limited statistical data 1. Qualification of pool plants. Sev­ not appropriate measures of whether are available concerning supply and eral proposals were made and defended the milk is available for the Springfield utilization of pool milk because the order by producer and handler groups to pro­ market. has been in effect only since March 1951. vide that plants not meeting certain The order should be amended rather However, April figures show that 42.8 qualifications should not be included in to provide that a plant not bottling or percent of the milk received from pro­ the pool. It was proposed also that packaging milk for sale in the marketing ducers was used in Class II. Indications compensatory payments be levied on any area shall offer its milk to handlers for are that quantities of milk considerably milk disposed of to consumers in the distribution in the marketing area dur­ in excess of Class I needs will continue to marketing area from plants not meeting ing the months of low production if the be available during the April through these requirements. plant is to be considered an approved June period in the foreseeable future. The primary purpose of these pro­ plant during the months of flush pro­ On the other hand, probabilities are posals was to avoid having plants and duction. that the fall and winter demand for milk producers not associated with the Contributing to the solution of the will equal or exceed available supplies. Springfield market, or whose milk was problem with which these proposals were This outlook coupled with increased pro­ not available to that market, participate concerned is the recommended adjust­ duction costs make it necessary to in­ in the pooling provisions of the order. ment of class prices, hereinafter dis­ crease Class I prices for the months of One proposal considered at the hear­ cussed. July through March. It is expected that ing was to limit participation in the pool The definition of approved plant a very high percentage of producer re­ to plants that process and bottle milk should be changed to recognize any ceipts will be utilized in Class I during disposed of in the marketing area. This health authority which may have juris­ the coming season of low production. proposal disregards the fact that some diction in Springfield. This will insure The volume of surplus probably will fall milk businesses are conducted regularly, that all milk distributed in Springfield to the minimum level necessary to carry and more efficiently, by collecting milk will have similar treatment under the on the fluid milk business. at receiving stations and transporting it order regardless of by whom it is ap­ One reason for the probability that in bulk to bottling plants. proved for such distribution. The pro­ Class I sales will absorb a high propor­ This market structure in Sprinfield is ducers supplying such plant should like­ tion of producer milk this fall is the ex­ peculiar in that both producer receipts wise be on an equal basis with other pected large demand for supplemental and Class I sales have a pronounced sea­ producers under the order. The pro­ milk in southern markets. Pasture and sonal variation. Available supplies are ducer definition should be revised to feed conditions were far below average poorly adapted to market needs in that conform with the change in definition of last spring throughout much of the area the low point of production coincides ap­ approved plant. where seasonal sales are often made by proximately with the high point in Class 2. Reports to cooperatives. The Springfield handlers. When demand I sales. Sales are lowest, on the other order should be amended to provide that throughout the southern markets is at hand, in the months when production is the market administrator report to co­ such levels that milk must be imported high thus resulting in a very large vol­ operative associations the percentage of from the north central states the returns ume of surplus milk in certain months. milk in each class which was delivered to Springfield handlers for fluid milk The unusually large variation in the by its members to each handler. At sales can be expected to be favorable. volume of Class I milk is the result pri­ present, cooperatives receive data con­ Higher prices resulting from this in­ marily of large sales of supplemental cerning volumes of milk delivered by creased demand for milk should be re­ fluid milk to various markets through­ their producers but they are not in­ flected in returns to producers. out the South during the period when formed of the utilization made of such It is concluded that the best'way to production is low in these markets. milk As proposed, milk received from provide an appropriate amount of in­ Sales of milk into these areas can be cooperative producer members would be crease in Class I prices is to relate them made advantageously from Southwest­ allocated to each class for each handler to the St. Louis Class I price. The St. ern Missouri because of the proximity of in the same ratio as milk received from Louis milkshed overlaps the Springfield these supplies as compared to the sur­ all producers by such handler during the supply area to a very large degree. Only plus production areas of the Chicago month. On the basis of this informa­ comparatively minor competition in the milkshed from where most of these sales tion the cooperative association should purchase of milk from producers is now might otherwise be supplied. be in a position to obtain optimum utili­ offered by markets other than St. Louis. Sufficient evidence is not available in zation of milk for the market by moving Milk routes picking up milk for country the record on some of the important supplies from those plants which have plants of St. Louis handlers are con­ problems involved in this issue. Not surplus to any handler whose producer veniently located with respect to a large shown is whether it is advantageous, or shipments are inadequate for his Class share of the Springfield producers. disadvantageous on a year round basis I needs. The provision herein recom­ Farmers can and do shift back and forth 4 to have plants associated with the pool mended is now incorporated in several easily between the two markets. At the* whose fluid sales are largely to other other Federal orders. present time there are about half as markets. The best interest of all producers in many St. Louis producers as Springfield Also not shown adequately is whether the market is served by obtaining the producers in the counties from which the the milk commonly supplied to deficit highest possible utilization of producers’ Springfield pool draws supplies. The markets in the South would be available milk in Class I. Thus supplying cooper­ bulk of these St. Louis producers supply to the Springfield market if needed, or ative associations with the percentage milk to plants which are subject ta a if it were available on what terms it classification of milk delivered by its 27 cent zone differential under the St. could be purchased. Testimony by one members should benefit all producers Louis order. handler indicated a very large share of under the order. The size of the St. Louis market in the milk at some pool plants is expected 3. Class prices. The premium added relation to Springfield makes it essential to be sold as Class I into various South­ to the basic formula price in determining that prices be fairly well aligned between ern markets during the coming fall and the Class I price should not be changed. thé two markets in order to stabilize the winter. The record does not provide a Provision should be made however that supply situation in Springfield. The basis for estimating how much if any of the Class I price shall not be less than price relationship herein recommended this milk may actually be needed for the St. Louis (Order No. 3) Class I price would tend to equalize producer prices distribution in the marketing area. less 27 cents during the months of July in the areas of closest competition. Nor does it show what, percentage of pro­ through March, and the provision for It was pointed out in the hearing adjustment of prices in response to record that Springfield handlers were ducer receipts at various pool plants has changes in the proportion of milk utilized paying producer f. o. b. St. Loujs blend been disposed of as Class I in Springfield. in Class I should be deleted. prices prior to the promulgation of the The best basis at this time on which No need was shown for an increase in order. It was not shown, however, that to determine whether a plant should be Class I prices during the months of flush the Springfield market was, or could in the pool appears to be whether the production. Even though production continue, stabilized at that level. milk is available to the Springfield mar­ costs have risen in recent months there Springfield handlers may have been able 11280 PROPOSED RULE MAKING to pay f. o. b. St. Louis prices before the 4. Milk sold in other federally regu­ tend to effectuate the declared policy of order because of a higher proportion of lated markets. The order should not be the act; milk utilized in Class I. One large han­ amended to require compensatory pay­ (b) The parity prices of milk as de­ dler testified that it would be impossible ments on milk moved into other federally termined pursuant to section 2 of the for him to pay producers such a price regulated markets. Handlers’ Class I act are not reasonable in view of the under present circumstances. milk sold outside the marketing area is price of feeds, available supplies of feeds The Class I prices herein recom­ now priced the same as if sold in the and other economic conditions which mended would increase the seasonal marketing area. No payment is required affect market supply óf and demand for variation in prices to producers, and if such milk is sold in an area not regu­ milk, in the marketing area and the thereby encourage more level produc­ lated by another Federal order. This minimum prices specified in the pro­ tion of milk. The large seasonal varia­ would tend to divert Springfield milk posed marketing agreement and the tion in production now prevailing, plus away from Federal markets having a order, as hereby proposed to be amended, the inverse seasonal fluctuation in de­ higher Class I price than Springfield. If are such prices as will reflect the afore­ mand for fluid milk, make a levelling of an additional charge is desirable on milk said factors, insure a sufficient quantity production highly desirable. sold outside the area then it should apply of pure and wholesome milk, and be in The provision now contained in the to all milk. There is no basis in the the public interest; and order for adjusting Class I prices in ac­ hearing record to justify such an addi­ (c) The proposed order, as hereby cordance with changes in the utilization tional payment by a handler to the pool proposed to be amended, will regulate of pool milk probably will not bring on all Class I sales made outside the the handling of milk in the same manner about desirable prices under present marketing area. as, and will be applicable only to per­ circumstances. The small size of the One of the primary justifications cited sons in the respective classes of indus­ Springfield market in relation to the by proponent for such a payment was trial and commercial activity specified in supply of milk produced in the area, and alleged assessments made on such milk a marketing agreement upon which a in relation to the much larger demand by other federally regulated markets hearing has been held. for milk in the many markets drawing where this milk would be sold. The pro­ Rulings on proposed findings and con­ milk from the Springfield shed or the posed amendment would be designed to clusions. Briefs were filed on behalf of Springfield pool might well result in very obtain such money for the Springfield Greene County Milk Producers Associa­ sharp changes in the percentage of sur­ pool. This argument appears to be based tion, Producers Creamery Company and plus milk. By relating the Springfield largely on a misapprehension. No such various handlers interested in this pro­ Class I price to St. Louis prices greater payments are now required on bulk ship­ ceeding. stability will be provided, yet it will ments to the other federally regulated The briefs contained in statements of nevertheless be affected by significant markets where Springfield handlers or­ fact, proposed findings and conclusions, changes in supply and demand condi­ dinarily sell such milk. Thus the basis and arguments with respect to^the pro­ tions in the general area because of the for this proposal does not exist unless visions of the proposed amendments. utilization adjustment provisions in the the Springfield handler also becomes a Every point covered in the briefs was St. Louis Class I price formula. handler under the other Federal order. carefully considered along with the evi­ In order to effectuate the proposed No evidence was adduced to indicate that dence in the record in making the find­ amendment to provide that the Spring- this might happen. Neither does it ap­ ings and reaching the conclusions here­ field Class I price be not less in the de­ pear likely that important volumes of inbefore set forth1. To the extent that livery periods of July through March milk might become involved in this the findings and conclusions proposed in than the St. Louis Class I price less 27 manner. the briefs are inconsistent with the find­ cents, it is necessary that the pricing 5. Individual-handler pool. An indi­ ings and conclusions contained herein, month be changed. It is recommended vidual-handler pool should not be the request to make such findings or to therefore that the Class I price and but- adopted at this time. The proponent of reach such conclusions is denied on the terfat differential be based on basic this proposal did not present evidence in basis of the facts found and stated in formula prices and Chicago butter support thereof. Some testimony con­ connection with the conclusions in this prices respectively for the previous cerning such a pool was offered by others, recommended decision. rather than the current month. however. Recommended marketing agreement No change should be made in the The ends sought through this proposal and amendment to the order. The fol­ Class II price provided by the order. have something in common with those lowing amendment to the order is rec­ The hearing record does not present a of the first material issue hereinbefore ommended as the detailed and appro­ comprehensive picture of the nature of discussed in that producers who have but priate means by which the foregoing the various uses made of surplus pool limited Class I sales in any delivery conclusions may be carried out. The milk and the returns which might rea­ period would not be entitled to a pro­ recommended marketing agreement is sonably be expected from such uses, portionate share of the Class I sales of not included in this decision because the One handler presented evidence to show the entire market. To the extent the regulatory provisions thereof would be that he had sold surplus milk at a loss, proposals are similar, the same findings identical with those contained in the but proposed nevertheless that Class II are applicable to both issues. order as hereby proposed to be amended. prices should remain at the level of the The basic philosophy of the market- 1. Delete § 921.8 ^nd substitute there­ basic formula price. wide pool is that all producers shall for the following: The Class II price now provided is the share equally in the Class I sales of all § 921.8 Producer. “Producer” means same as that paid by the major competi­ handlers. In order to be eligible to any person other than a producer-han­ tors of Springfield handlers, namely the share in these sales however a producer dler who produces milk under a dairy operators of St. Louis receiving plants should be associated directly with the farm permit or rating issued by a health in the area. The basic formula price is market or his milk should be available to authority duly authorized to administer in fact a measure of the value of milk consumers in the marketing area when regulations governing the quality of milk used in the production of manufactured needed. disposed of in the marketing area, which dairy products, and as such responds The proposed amendment to exclude milk is received at an approved plant di­ readily to changes in the value of some from the pool during the April through rectly from the farm where produced, or of the important products made from July period any receiving station which is caused to be diverted by a handler surplus milk. does not make its milk available from an approved plant to an unap­ While the surplus milk from the throughout the remainder of the year is proved plant. Milk so diverted shall be Springfield pool is undoubtedly of better designed to insure that only the milk of deemed to have been received at an ap­ quality than the ungraded milk with which it competes, pool surplus has some producers actually associated with the proved plant by the handler who caused ‘disadvantages in that it tends to undergo Springfield market will be pooled. it to be diverted. This definition shall rather drastic seasonal fluctuations in General findings, (a) The proposed not include a person defined as a pro­ volume, thereby creating problems and marketing agreement and the order, as ducer under another Federal milk mar* inefficiencies in the handling of such hereby proposed to be amended, and all keting order with respect to milk pro­ milk. of the terms and conditions thereof will duced by him which is received at a plant Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11281 operated by a handler who is subject to January through March; and 63 cents 1. Changing the title of class 15 to regulation with respect to such milk un­ for the delivery periods of April through, read: der such other order and who is partially June: Provided, That for each of the de­ exempt from the provisions of this sub­ livery periods of July through March the 15. Oils, waxes, and lubricants. part pursuant to § 921.62. Class I price shall be not less than the 2. Changing the title of class 16 to 2. Delete § 921.10 and substitute there­ Class I price announced for such deliv­ read: for the following: ery period under Order No. 3, as 16. Protective and decorative coatings. amended, regulating the handling of § 921.10 Approved plant. “Approved milk in the St. Louis marketing area 3. Establising the following new class: plant’' means any milk plant or portion minus 27 cents. 53. Fuels. thereof which is approved for the re­ (b) Class II milk. The price for Class (Sec. 41, 60 Stat. 440; 15 U. S. C. 1123) ceiving or processing of milk by any II milk shall be the basic formula price. health authority duly authorized to ad­ [ seal] J ohn A. M arzall, minister regulations governing the qual­ 6. Delete § 921.52 and substitute Commissioner of Patents. therefor the following: ity of milk disposed of in the marketing Approved: area, and from which Class I milk is § 921.52 Butterfat differentials to disposed of in the marketing area on handlers. If the weighted average but­ Charles S awyer, wholesale or retail routes (including terfat content of the milk received from Secretary of Commerce. plant stores and routes operated by ven­ producers classified respectively, in Class [F. R. Doc. 51-13285; Filed, Nov. 5, 1931; dors). Provided, That any plant which I milk or Class n milk for a handler is 8:45 a. m.] does not bottle or otherwise package more or less than 3.5 percent, there shall milk which is disposed of in the market­ be added to, or subtracted from, the re­ ing area shall not be an approved plant spective class price computed pursuant FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS for the delivery periods of April, May, to § 921.51 for each one-tenth of one June, and July, unless such plant makes percent that such weighted average but­ COMMISSION its milk available to other handlers for terfat content is above or below 3,5 per­ [ 47 CFR Part 12 1 distribution as Class I milk in the mar­ cent, a butterfat differential computed keting area. Such milk shall be consid­ by multiplying the simple average, as [Docket No. 10073] ered to have been made available if the computed by the market administrator, Amateur R adio S ervice operator of such plant files with the of the daily wholesale selling prices market administrator, from the effective (using the midpoint of any price range FREQUENCIES AND TYPES OF EMISSION FOR date hereof, on or before the 1st day of as one price) of Grade A (92-score) bulk USE OF AMATEUR STATIONS each of the delivery period of August creamery' butter per pound at Chicago, In the matter of Amendment of through March a statement offering milk as reported by the Department by the § 12.111 of Part 12, rules governing for sale and specifying terms and condi­ applicable factor listed in this section: Amateur Radio Service; Docket No. tions of sale, including the price or han­ (a) Class'I milk. Multiply such price 10073. dling charge above the Class I price; as computed for the preceding delivery 1. The Commission is in receipt of such offer to be posted in the market period by 0.125; two petitions which request amendment administrator’s office. (b) Class II milk. Multiply such of § 12.111 of the rules governing Ama­ 3. Delete § 921.22 (i) (1) and substi­ price as computed for the current de­ teur Radio Service to permit additional tute therefor the following: livery period by 0.120. types of emission to be used by licensed Filed at Washington, D. C., this 1st amateur radio stations in the amateur (1) On or before the 6 th day of each day of November 1951. frequency band 7000-7300 kc, where at delivery period the price and butterfat present only continuous wave telegraphy differential for Class I milk and on or be­ [ seal] , R oy W. Lennartson, (type A-l emission) is permitted. One fore the 6th day after the end of each Assistant Administrator. petition filed by the American Radio delivery period the price and butterfat [F. R. Doc. 51-13373; Filed, Nov. 5, 1251; Relay League asks that this band be differential for Class n milk; and 8:56 a. m.] open to permit frequency shift keying 4. Amend § 921.22 by adding thereto (type F -l emission) for radio printer a paragraph to read as follows: operation on frequencies from 7250-7300 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE kc. The other petition filed by the Na­ (k) On or before the 15th day after tional Amateur Radio Council requests the end of each delivery period, report Patent Office that any 100 kc segment of that fre­ to each cooperative association of pro­ quency band be opened to permit use of ducers the percentage in each class of [ 37 CFR Part 100 ] amplitude modulated radiotelephony the producer milk caused to be delivered (type A-3 emission). The Commission by the cooperative association or by its R ules of P ractice in T rade- mark Cases is in receipt of a third petition filed by members to each handler during the de­ CLASSIFICATION OF GOODS AND SERVICES an individual amateur, Mr. Robert H. livery period. For the purpose of this Weitbrecht, which requests that fre­ report the milk so received shall be al­ Notice is hereby given that the Patent quency shift keying (type F -l emission) located in each class for each handler in Office proposes to amend the rule relat­ be authorized on all amateur frequencies the same ratio as milk received from all ing to the classification of goods in trade­ below 27 Me for radio printer and similar producers by such handler during the mark cases. operation. The Commission is of the delivery period. The amendment is proposed to be opinion that these petitions should be 5. Delete § 921.51 and substitute there­ issued pursuant to the authority con­ considered concurrently. for the following: tained in the trade-mark law, sec. 30, 2. Accordingly, notice is hereby given Act of July 5, 1946, 60 Stat. 427; 15 of rule making proceedings on the sub­ § 921.51 Class prices. Subject to the U. S. C. 1112. jects of a possible subdivision of the differentials set forth in § 921.52, the All persons who desire to submit writ­ amateur frequency band 7000-7300 kc minimum prices per hundredweight to ten data, views, arguments or sugges­ for the purposes suggested in the above- be paid by each handler for milk re­ tions, for consideration in connection described petitions and of providing for ceived at his plant from producers dur­ with the proposed amendment, are in­ frequency shift keying in one or more ing the delivery period shall be as fol­ vited to forward the same to the Com­ of the lower frequency amateur bands. lows: missioner of Patents, Washington 25, Issues which appear to be involved are (a) Class I milk. The price for Class D. C., on or before December 14, 1951, set forth below. I milk shall be the basic formula price An oral hearing is not scheduled. 3. Interested persons may file with the The text of the proposed amendment Secretary, Federal Communications for the preceding delivery period plus Is as follows. Commission, Washington 25, D. C., not the following amounts: $1.08 for the de­ Section 100.161 (Trade-mark rule later than January 2,1952, written state­ livery periods of July through Decem­ 16.1), Classification of goods and serv­ ments or briefs relating to the above- ber; 83 cents for the delivery periods of ices, is proposed to be amended by: described subjects or issues. Within No. 216------1 11282 PROPOSED RULE MAKING fifteen days from the last day for filing 7. In consideration of possible changes ing the proposed amendments may file of the original comments or briefs, com­ in the types of emission authorized to statements in support thereof. Within ments or briefs in reply thereto may be be used in the amateur frequency band fifteen days from the last day for filing filed. The Commission will consider 7000-7300 kc., should all or part of the of original comments or briefs, com­ such comments before taking action in operation using any of the authorized ments or briefs in reply thereto may be this matter. If any comments appear types emission be limited to holders of filed. The Commission will consider to warrant the holding of an oral argu­ at least Advanced Class licenses, or Gen­ such comments before taking action in ment or hearing, notice of the time and eral and Conditional Class licenses? the matter. If any comments appear to warrant the holding of an oral argument place therefor will be given. An original [F. R. Doc. 51-13322; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; and two copies of all statements, briefs 8:52 a. m.] or hearing, notice of the time and place or comments shall be furnished. thereof will be given. 4. The three petitions described above 6. In accordance with the provisions of are accepted as comments in the above- § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules and regulations, an original and six copies of entitled proceeding. [ 47 CFR Part 12 ] 5. The Commission's authority to issue all statements, briefs, or comments filed rules in this matter is contained in sec­ [Docket No. 10077] shall be furnished the Commission. tion 303 (a), (b), (c) and (r) of the Adopted: October 31, 1951. Communications Act of 1934, as Amateur R adio S ervice amended. FREQUENCIES AND TYPES OF EMISSION FOR Released: November 1,1951. Adopted: October 31, 1951. USE OF AMATEUR STATIONS F ederal Communications Commission, Released: November 1, 1951. In the matter of amendment of § 12.111 of Part 12, rules governing [seal] T. J. S lowie, F ederal Communications Amateur Radio Service, to provide for Secretary. Commission, use of narrow-band frequency or phase Section 12.111 of part 12, rules gov­ [seal] T. J. S low ie, modulation for telephony on certain erning Amateur Radio Service, is pro­ Secretary.' amateur frequencies now available for posed to be amended in the following 1. Which amateur frequency band or telephony; Docket No. 10077. particulars: bands, in whole or in part, below 27 Me. 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed 1. Amend paragraph (a) (2) (ii) to would be the most appropriate, in the rule making in the above-entitled matter. read as follows: light of technical and other considera­ 2. The Commission is in receipt of a (ii) 3800 to 4000 kc, using type A-3 tions including those of the greatest petition, filed on behalf of the American emission and narrow-band frequency or public interest, convenience, and ne­ Radio Relay League, which requests phase modulation for radiotelephony, cessity, in which to permit the use of amendment of § 12.111 of the Commis­ available to stations located within the frequency-shift keying (Type F -l sion’s rules governing Amateur Radio continental limits of the United States, emission) for amateur radio-teleprinter Service, to permit use of narrow-band the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii, and other similar purposes? frequency or phase modulation for te­ Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and all 2. Would normal amateur activity, as lephony on all amateur frequencies pres­ United States possessions lying west ot now being practiced in the amateur fre­ ently available for amplitude modulation the Territory of Hawaii to 170° west quency band 7000-7300 kc., be adversely for telephony. longitude, subject to the further restric­ affected if frequency-shift keying (Type 3. The Commission proposes to amend tion that type A-3 "emission, or narrow- F -l emission) were permitted to be used § 12.111 (a) of Part 12, rules governing band frequency or phase modulation for in that band, and, if so, to what extent? Amateur Radio Service, to authorize use radiotelephony, may be used only by an 3. If frequency-shift keying (Type of narrow-band frequency or phase amateur station which is licensed to an F -l emission) were to be authorized to modulation for radiotelephony in the amateur operator holding an Amateur be used in the amateur frequency band segments 3800 to 4000 kc, and 14200 to Extra Class or Advanced Class license 7000-7300 kc., what portion of that band 14300 kc, of the regularly allocated and then only when operated and con­ should be made available for that type of amateur frequency bands, in lieu of the trolled by an amateur operator holding operation? presently authorized segments 3800 to an Amateur Extra Class or Advanced 4. Would normal amateur activity, as 3850 kc, and 14200 to 14250 kc., for that Class license. now being practiced in the amateur fre­ type of emission. The Commission does quency band 7000-7300 kc, be adversely not propose to authorize the use of nar­ 2. Amend paragraph (a) (4) to read affected if amplitude-modulated teleph­ row-band frequency or phase modula­ as follows: tion for radiotelephony in the authorized (4) 14,000 to 14,400 kc, using type A-l ony (Type A-3 emission) were per­ segments of the 1800 to 2000 kc. amateur mitted to be used in that band, and, if band, because of the priority of the emission and, on frequencies 14,200 to so, to what extent? Loran system of radionavigation and the 14,300 kc, type A-3 emission and narrow- 5. If amplitude-modulated telephony band frequencies or phase modulation existing limitations concerning opera­ for radiotelephony, subject to the restric­ (Type A-3 emission) were to be author­ tion of amateur stations in that band. ized to be used in the amateur frequency 4. The proposed amendments, which tion that type A-3 emission, or narrow- band 7000-7300 kc., what portion of that are set forth below, are issued under the band frequency or phase modulation for band should be made available for that authority of sections 4 (i), 301 and 303 radiotelephony, may be used only by an type of operation? of the Communications Act of 1934, as amateur station which is licensed to an 6. Would simultaneous authorization amended.. amateur operator holding an Amateur for the use of frequency-shift keying 5. Any interested party who is of the Extra Class or Advanced Class license (Type F -l emission) and amplitude- opinion that the proposed amendments and then only when operated and con­ should not be adopted, or should not be trolled by an amateur operator holding modulated telephony. (Type A-3 emis­ adopted in the manner set forth in the sion) in the same segment or segments of an Amateur Extra Class or Advanced appendix hereto, may file with the Com­ Class license. the amateur frequency band 7000-7300 mission on or before January 2, 1952, a kc., adversely affect the use of either, statement or brief setting forth his com­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13323; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; and, if so, to what extent? ments. At the same time, persons favor­ 8:52 a. m.] Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11283

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR water Is used or not, except that such At Detroit, Michigan, December 8, 1951, minimum charge need not be paid in any 10:00 a. m., Courtroom 859, Federal Building. Bureau of Reclamation year for any acreage which the Shoshone At St. Paul, Minnesota, December 5, 1951, Project Superintendent certifies to be 10:00 a. m., Empire Room, St. Francis Hotel. [C. L. No. 3387, Supp. 6] At Billings, Montana, December 7, 1951, temporarily non-irrigable during such 10:00 a. m., Montana-Dakota Utilities Com­ R egional Director, R egion I, et al. year due to seepage or land subsidence. pany, 2603 Second Avenue North. Payment of such minimum charge shall At Salt Lake City, Utah, December 10, 1951, delegation of authority w ith respect entitle the water user to 2% acre-feet 10:00 a. m., Room 230, Post Office Building. TO SALES OF GOVERNMENT-OWNED LANDS of water per irrigable acre. Additional At Greeley, Colorado, December 12, 1951, IN COLUMBIA RIVER DISTRICT, COLUMBIA 10:00 a*, m., District Court Room, Weld water will be furnished during the 1952 County Courthouse. BASIN PROJECT irrigation season and thereafter until further notice at the rate of $1.25 per The purpose of these hearings is to re­ August 31, 1951. acre-foot for the first acre-foot in excess ceive evidence likely to be of assistance 1. Pursuant to the authority contained of 2% acre-feet and $1.50 per acre-foot to the Secretary of Agriculture in de­ in the act of May 26, 1926 (44 Stat. 657), for all quantities in excess of 3Í4 acre- termining (1), pursuant to the provisions the act of December 19, 1941 (55 Stat. feet. of section 301 (c) (1) of the act, fair and 842), and Departmental Order No. 2018, 2. Time of payment. The minimum reasonable wage rates for persons em­ as amended, subsection 1.08 of Circular charges for water to be delivered for the ployed in the production, cultivation, or Letter No. 3387, dated April 16, 1946, is ensuing season and the charges for water harvesting of sugar beets in regions other amended to read as follows: in excess of 2Vz acre-feet per irrigable than the State of California, Southwest­ 1.08 To effect sales of government- acre used during the preceding irriga­ ern Arizona, and Southern Oregon for own^ lands comprising entire full-time tion season are due and payable on Jan­ the 1952 crop on farms with respect to units to applicants who are determined uary 1. No water shall be delivered to which applications for payments under by an examining board or the Regional a water user until all charges have been the act are made, and (2), pursuant to Director to be qualified to purchase un­ paid in full. the provisions of section 301 (c) (2) of der the provisions of the Columbia Basin 3. Discounts and penalties. If pay­ 'the act, fair and reasonable prices for the Project Act, and to effect the sale of ment of the minimum charge and the 1952 crop of sugar beets in regions other government-owned lands comprising but charge for additional water is made on than the State of California, Southwest­ parts of farm units to owners of the re­ or before January 1, a discount of 5 per­ ern Arizona and Southern Oregon to be mainder of the respective farm units. cent of such charges will be allowed. To paid under either purchase or toll agree­ Contracts covering such sales and the any payment of the charges made on and ments by processors who, as producers, requisite deeds of conveyance from the after April 1 of each year, there shall be apply for payments under the act. In United States may be executed on behalf added a penalty of one-half of one per­ the interest of obtaining the best possible of the United States either by the Re­ cent of the unpaid amount for each information all interested persons are re­ gional Director or the District Manager month or fraction thereof after March quested to appear to express their views using forms, the basic provisions of 31, so long as such default shall con­ and present appropriate data in regard which are to have advance approval by tinue, and no water will be delivered to the foregoing matters. the Commissioner. Such deeds are to until all charges and penalties have been Such hearings, after being called to be executed in the name of the Secretary paid in full. order at the time and places mentioned of the Interior. In the sale of parts of 4. Place of payment. All charges will herein, may be continued from day to farm units the requirement for a land be paid at the office of the Bureau of day within the discretion of the presid­ sale contract may be waived when the Reclamation, P. O. Box 822, Powell, ing officers and may be adjourned to a purchase price is paid in cash at the Wyoming. later day or to a different place without time of the sale. 5. Public Notices Nos. 53, 55, and notice other than the announcement 58 supplemented. This notice supple­ thereof at the hearings by the presiding W esley R. Nelson, ments subparagraphs 5a (1) and (2) of officers. Acting Commissioner. Public Notices Nos. 53, 55, and subpara­ Ward S. Stevenson, Larry F. Diehl, and Delegation of authority to Regional graph 24 (b) of Public Notice No. 58, Tom O. Murphy are hereby designated aa Counsel, as contained in section 2 of C. Shoshone Project, Wyoming. presiding officers to conduct eithei jointly or severally the foregoing hear­ L. No. 3387, is hereby granted as pro­ (Act of June 17, 1902, 32 Stat. 388, as vided by section 3 of Departmental Order amended or supplemented) ings. No. 2018, dated December 22, 1944. K. F. Verume, Issued this 31st day of October 1851 E dward W. F isher, Regional Director. [seal] G. F. G eissler, Chief Counsel. [P. R. Doc. 51-13289; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; Administrator. Approved September 6,1951. 8:46 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 51-13374; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; 8:56 a. m.] W illiam E. W arne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE IP. 'R. Doc. 51-13290; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE 8:46 a. m.] Production and Marketing Administration PRESIDENT W ages and P rices w ith R espect to 1952 Office of Defense Mobilization [No. 60] Crop of S ugar Beets in California, [RC-5; No. 39] S outhwestern Arizona and Southern B enton, Arkansas Area Heart M ountain Division, Shoshone O regon P roject, W yoming NOTICE OF HEARINGS AND DESIGNATION OF DETERMINATION AND CERTIFICATION OF A PUBLIC NOTICE OF ANNUAL RENTAL CHARGES PRESIDING OFFICERS CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA October 4,1951. Pursuant to the authority contained in O ctober 30,1951. 1. Water rental. The minimum ren­ subsections (c) (1) and (c) (2) of sec­ Upon specific data which has been tal charge for lands of the Heart Moun­ tion 301 of the Sugar Act of 1948 (61 prescribed by' and presented to the Sec­ tain Division for the irrigation season of Stat. 929; 7 U. S. C. Sup. 1131), notice is retary of Defense and the Director of 1952, and thereafter until further notice, hereby given that public hearings will be Defense Mobilization and on the basis shall be $2.50 per irrigable acre, whether held as follows: of other information available in the dis- 11284 NOTICES charge of their official duties, the under­ Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) Initial Decision and conditional request signed find that the conditions required of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as for oral argument, filed June 11,1951, by by section 204 (1) of the Housing and amended, and Executive Order 10276 of The Marion Broadcasting Company Rent Act of 1947, as amended, exist in July 31, 1951, the undersigned jointly (WMRN), Marion, Ohio; (4) the excep­ the area designated as determine and certify that the afore­ tions to the Initial Decision and request for oral argument, filed June 11, 1951, Benton, Arkansas Area: (Includes all of mentioned area is a critical defense housing area. by the Chief of the Commission’s Broad­ Saline County). cast Bureau; (5) the reply to the excep­ Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) W illiam C. F oster, tions of the Chief of the Broadcast of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as Acting Secretary of Defense. Bureau, motion to strike portions amended, and Executive Order 10276 of C. E. W ilso n, thereof, and conditional request for oral July 31, 1951, the undersigned jointly Director of Defense Mobilization. argument, filed June 21, 1951, by The determine and certify that the afore­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13401; Filed, Nov. 2, 1951; Fort Industry Company (WJBK), De­ mentioned area is a critical defense 3:31 p. m.] troit, Michigan; and (6) the brief in housing area. opposition to the exceptions of the Chief W iliam C. F oster, of the Commission’s Broadcast Bureau Acting Secretary of Defense. and conditional request for oral argu­ [RC-5; No. 155] C. E. W ilso n, ment, filed June 21, 1951, , by James Director of Defense Mobilization. Gerity, Jr. (WABJ), Adrian, Michigan; Lorain, Ohio Area and [P. R. Doc. 51-13399; Piled, Nov. 2, 1951; It appearing, that, among other 3:31 p. m.] determination and certification of a CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA things, The Fort Industry Company (WJBK) in its reply to the exceptions of O ctober 30, 1951. the Chief of the Commission’s Broad­ [RC-5; No. 48] Upon specific data which has been pre­ cast Bureau requests that the Commis­ scribed by and presented to the Secretary sion deny the request of the Chief of the L one S tar, T exas Area of Defense and the Director of Defense Broadcast Bureau for oral argument DETERMINATION AND CERTIFICATION OF A Mobilization and on the basis of other herein; that in support of this request CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA information available in the discharge of Fort Industry alleges that all partici­ pants herein were “directed to file pro­ O ctober 30,1951. their official duties, the undersigned find that the conditions required by section posed findings of fact and conclusions Upon specific data which has been 204 (1) of the Housing and Rent Act of on engineering issues”; that Commission prescribed by and presented to the Sec­ 1947,**as amended, exist in the area desig­ counsel filed only proposed findings of retary of Defense and the Director of nated as fact relating to the application of Fort Defense Mobilization and on the basis of Industry; that in view of this failure on other information available in the dis­ Lorain, Ohio Area: (Includes all of Lorain the part of Commission counsel “to file charge of their official duties, the under­ County). proposed conclusions, although specifi­ signed find that the conditions required Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) cally directed to do so by the Hearing by section 204 (1) of the Housing and of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947; as Examiner, it would be appropriate for Rent Act of 1947, as amended, exist in amended, and Executive Order 10276 of the Commission to invoke the provisions the area designated as July 31, 1951, the undersigned jointly of § 1.849 (c) of the Commission’s rules Lone Star, Texas Area: (Includes Camp determine and certify that the afore­ and regulations”; and and Morris Counties; Precincts 1, 2, 8 in­ mentioned area is a critical defense It further appearing, that § 1.849 (c) cluding Hughes Springs, Linden, and Avinger housing area. of the' Commission’s rules provides as in Cass County; Precincts 1, 2, 6, in Marion W illiam C. F oster, follows : County; Precincts 1, 4, 5, 6, 7 including Mount P£g|sant in Titus County) Acting Secretary of Defense. In the absence of a showing of good cause C. E. W ilso n, therefore, the failure to file proposed findings Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) Director of Defense Mobilization. of fact, conclusions, briefs, or memoranda of of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as law, when directed to do so, may be deemed amended, and Executive Order 10276 of [F. R. Doc. 51-13402; Filed, Nov. 2, 1951; a waiver of the right to participate further July 31,1951, the undersigned jointly de­ 3:31 p. m.] in the proceeding; termine and certify that the aforemen­ that the Commission in its discretion tioned area is a critical defense housing and under the circumstances of this area. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS case believes that all participants herein W illiam C. F oster, COMMISSION should be heard in oral argument; and Acting Secretary of Defense. It further appearing, that in view of [Docket Nos. 8691, 8692, 9382] the issues raised in this proceeding each C. E. W ilson, participant should be allowed 30 minutes Director of Defense Mobilization. F ort I ndustry Co. (WJBK) et al. time for the presentation of oral [F. R. Doc. 51-13400; Filed, Nov. 2, 1951; order scheduling oral argument argument; 3:31 p. m.] It is ordered, That the motion of The In re applications of The Fort Industry Fort Industry Company (WJBK), con­ Company (WJBK), Detroit, Michigan, tained in its above-described reply to [RC-5; No. 142] Docket No. 8691, File No. BP-6235; James the exceptions of the Chief of the Broad­ Gerity, Jr.. (WABJ), Adrain, Michigan, cast Bureau, that the Commission deny Cocoa-M elbourne, F lorida A rea, Docket No. 8692, File No. BP-6251; The the request of the Chief of the Broadcast determination and certification of a Marion Broadcasting Company Bureau for oral argument herein is CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA (WMRN), ' Marion, Ohio, Docket No. denied ; that oral argument herein before 9382, File No. BP-7023 ; for construction the Commission en banc, is scheduled O ctober 30, 1951. permits. for December 7, 1951, beginning at 11:00 Upon specific data which has been At a session of the Federal Communi­ a. m.; and that the participants herein prescribed by and presented to the Sec­ cations Commission held at its offices in are each allowed 30 minutes time for retary of Defense and the Director of Washington, D. C., on the 31st day of Defense Mobilization and on the basis of October 1951. the presentation of oral argument. other information available in the dis­ The Commission having under con­ Released: November 1, 1951. charge of their official duties, the under­ sideration (1) the Initial Decision in the F ederal Communications signed find that the conditions required above-entitled proceeding, released April Com mission, by section 204 (1) of the Housing and 19,1951 r<2) the exceptions to the Initial [seal] T. J. S low ie, Rent Act of 1947, as amended, exist in Decision and request for oral argument, Secretary. the area designated as filed June 11, 1951, by WSRS, Inc., li­ Cocoa-Melbourne, Florida Area: (Includes censee, WSRS, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, [F. R. Doc. 51-13327; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; all of Brevard County). respondent; (3) the exceptions to the 8:54 a. ul.J Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11285 [Docket No. 9292] It is ordered, That oral argument Class of station Method of filing Number of copies Commercial P acific Cable Co. et al. ; herein before the Commission en banc is scheduled for November 30, 1951, be­ ORDER SCHEDULING ORAL ARGUMENT ginning at 3:00 p. m.; and that respond­ (a) Alaskan fixed Via engineer-in- 3. p u b lic and chargc, Radio In the matter of complaints of Com­ ent and the General Counsel are each Alaskan public District No. 14, allowed 30 minutes for the presentation coastal. Seattle, Wash. mercial Pacific Cable Company; and (b) A m ateur..... See sec. 0.213____ As specified n American Cable and Radio Corporation of oral argument. form. Do. and its subsidiaries, All America Cables Released; November 1, 1951. (d) All others___ Direct to Federal Do. and Radio, Inc., The Commercial Cable C om m unica­ Company, and Mackay Radio and Tele­ F ederal Communications tions Commis­ Commission sion, Washing­ graph Company, complainants, against ton 25, D. C. The Western Union Telegraph Company, [ seal] T. J. S lowie, Secretary. respondent; and complaint of RCA Com­ [P. R. Doc. 51-13321; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; munications, Inc., complainant, against [F. R. Doc. 51-13325; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; 8:52 a. m.] The Western Union Telegraph Company, 8:53 a. m.] Globe Wireless Ltd., and Tropical Radio Telegraph Company, respondents; Dock­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION et No. 9292. At a session of the Federal Communi­ S tatements of Organization, D elega­ [Docket Nos. G-1630, G-1631, G-1651, G—1718] cations Commission held at its offices in tions of Authority, and P laces for Washington, D. C., on the 31st day of S ubmitting Applications and O ther E l P aso N atural G as Co. et al. October 1951; R equests and S ecuring Public I nfor­ ORDER CONSOLIDATING PROCEEDINGS AND The Commission having under con­ mation FIXING DATE OF HEARING sideration the various pleadings filed by In the matter of amendment of section the participants directed to the Initial 0.209 of the Commission’s statements of O ctober 30, 1951. Decision herein and requests for oral organization, delegations of authority, In the matters of El Paso Natural Gas argument; and places for submitting applications Company, Docket No. G-1630, G-1631; It is ordered, That oral argument and other requests and securing public Pacific Gas and Electric Company, herein before the Commission en banc information. Docket No. G-1651; Southern California is scheduled for December 10, 1951, be­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ Gas Company and Southern Counties ginning at 10:00 a. m., and that time cations Commission held at its offices Gas Company of California, Docket No. for presentation of oral argument is in Washington, D. C., on the 31st day G-1718. allocated as follows: of October 1951: On March 6, 1951, El Paso Natural Commercial Pacific Cable Company The Commission having under con­ Gas Company (El Paso), a Delaware cor­ and American Cable and Radio Corpora­ sideration the matter of amending sec­ poration with its principal place of busi­ tion and its subsidiaries, 1 hour; RCA tion 0.209 of its statements of organiza­ ness at El Paso, Texas, filed an appli­ Communications, Inc., 1 hour; The tion, delegations of authority, and places cation in Docket No. G-1630 for a Western. Union Telegraph Company, 1 for submitting applications and other certificate of public convenience and ne­ hour; Globe Wireless, Ltd., 1 hour; requests and securing public information cessity pursuant to section 7 of the Nat­ Tropical Radio Telegraph Company, 1 for the purpose of changing the proce­ ural Gas Act authorizing the construc­ hour; Chief, Common Carrier Bureau, 1 dure to be followed in submitting appli­ tion and operation of certain natural-gas hour. cations for radio authorizations for facilities for the transportation of 100,- Released: November 1, 1951. stations in Alaska; and 003,000 cubic feet of natural gas per day It appearing, that the amendment will from the San Juan Easin in northern F ederal Communications not change the substantive provisions of New Mexico and southern Colorado to Commission, the rules involved, and will act to facili­ the Arizona-Califorriia border near Top- [seal] T. J. S low ie, cock, Arizona for sale to the Pacific Gas Secretary. tate the submission of applications and will remove restrictions and, therefore, and Electric Company. [F. R. Doc. 51-13326; Piled, Nov. 5, 1951; notice and public procedure thereon, as On March 6, 1951, El Paso filed an ap­ 8:53 a. m.] specified in sections 4 (a) and (c) of the plication in Docket No. G-1631 for cer­ Administrative Procedure Act are un­ tificate of public convenience and neces­ necessary, and they may be made effec­ sity pursuant to section 7 of the Natural tive immediately; Gas Act authorizing construction and [Docket No. 9784] It further appearing, that authority operation of certain natural-gas facili­ for adoption of the rule amendments ties for the transportation of 200,000,000 G arfield M edical Apparatus Co. herein set out is contained in sections cubic feet of natural gas per day from ORDER SCHEDULING ORAL ARGUMENT 4 (i), 303 (r), and 308 (a) of the Com­ points in west Texas and southeastern munications Act of 1934, as amended. New Mexico to the California-Arizona In the matter of Garfield Medical Ap­ It is ordered, That effective immedi­ border, for sale of 150,000,000 cubic feet paratus Company, New York, New York, ately, section 0.209 of the Commission’s per day to the Southern California Gas withdrawal of Type-Approval Certificate statements of organization, delegations Company and the Southern Counties Gas No. D-503 for medical diathermy appa­ of authority, and places for submitting Company of California near Blythe, Cali­ ratus, and request for issuance of Type- applications and other requests and se­ fornia, and the sale of 50,000,000 cubic Approval for new medical diathermy ap­ curing public information, is amended feet per day to the Pacific Gas and Elec­ paratus; Docket No. 9784. as set forth below. tric Company near Topcock, Arizona. At a session of the Federal Communi­ On Apri!3,1951, Pacific Gas and Elec­ cations Commission held at its offices in Released: November 1,1951. tric Company (Pacific) a California cor­ Washington, D. C., on the 31st day of F ederal Communications poration with its principal place of busi­ October 1951; Com m ission, ness at San Francisco, California filed The Commission having under con­ [seal] T. J. S low ie, an application in Docket No. G-1651 sideration the exceptions to the Initial Secretary. for a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to section 7 of Decision herein and request for oral ar­ Amend section 0.209 of the Commis­ gument, filed by respondent Garfield the Natural Gas Act authorizing the con­ sion’s statements of organization, dele­ struction and operation of certain nat­ Medical Apparatus Company on Septem­ gations of authority, and places for sub­ ural-gas facilities for the purpose of ber 17, 1951; and the notice of intention mitting applications and other requests receiving from El Paso and transmitting to appear and participate in oral argu­ and securing public information, by de­ through its existing Topcock-Milpitas ment, filed by the General Counsel of leting in section 0.209 the present table pipeline an additional 150,000,000 cubic the Commission on September 27, 1951; and substituting the following: feet of natural gas per day. 11286 NOTICES On June 18, 1951, Southern California- manner prescribed by the Natural Gas ca, be and it is hereby suspended and the Gas Company and Southern Counties Act. ~ - use thereof is deferred until November Gas Company of California (Southern- By order issued October 10, 1951, the 1, 1951, and until such further time California Companies) each being a Commission fixed November 20, 1951, thereafter as such FPC Gas Tariff, First California corporation with its principal as the date of commencement of the Revised Volume No. 1 (issued October 2, place of business at Los Angeles, Califor­ hearing in Washington, D. C., concern­ 1951) may be made effective in the man­ nia, filed a joint application in Docket ing the lawfulness of the rates, charges, ner provided by the Natural Gas Act. No. G-1718 for a certificate of public con­ and classifications, subject to the juris­ (D) Interested State commissions may venience and necessity pursuant to sec­ diction of the Commission, set forth in participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and 1.37 tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act authorizing such rate tariff. (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)) of the the construction and operation of certain On October 12, 1951, Natural Gas Commission’s rules of practice and natural-gas facilities for the purpose of Pipeline filed with this Commission pro­ procedure. receiving from El Paso and transmitting posed FPC Gas Tariff, First Revised Vol­ Date of issuance: October 31,1951. through its existing Blythe to Los Ange­ ume No. 1 (issued October 2, 1951), and les pipeline an additional 150,000,000 requested permission, pursuant to By the Commission. cubic feet of gas per day. § 154.66 of the Commission’s regulations [seal] Leon M. F uquay, Both Pacific and the Southern Cali­ under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR Secretary. fornia Companies have requested that 154.66), that such filing of October 12, their applications be heard at the same 1951, replace and supersede FPC Gas [F. R. Doc. 51-13287; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; time as El Paso’s applications in Docket Tariff, First Revised Volume No. 1, 8:45 a. m.] Nos. G-1630 and G-1631. which was suspended by our order issued The Commission finds: May 31, 1951. (1) Due notice of the filings of the Although the filing of October 12,1951, applications in Docket Nos. G-1630, retains without change the rate level and [Docket No. G—1821] G-1631, G-1651 and G-1718 have been rate form contained in the suspended Colorado-W yoming G as Co. F ed­ rate tariff, it contains changes in provi­ -given, including publication in the notice of application eral R egister on March 2 4 ,1951 (16 F. R . sions relating to availability, penalty for 2666) , March 24, 1951 (16 F. R. 2666- unauthorized takes in excess of contract October 30, 1951. 2667) , April 25, 1951 (16 F. R. 3542) and demand, delivery pressure, statutory Take notice that Colorado-Wyoming July 6,1951 (16 F. R. 6586), respectively. regulation, billing and payment, and Gas Company (Applicant), a Delaware (2) Good cause exists for consolidating procedure for increasing daily quantity. corporation with its principal place of the above proceedings for hearing. The form of service agreement was also business at Denver, Colorado, filed on The Commission orders: changed. October 22, 1951, an application pur­ (A) The aforesaid proceedings in The Commission finds: suant to section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Docket Nos. G-1630, G-1631, G-1651 and (1) Special permission should be Act, as amended, for a certificate of pub­ G-1718 be and the same hereby are con­ granted for the filing of said proposed lic convenience and necessity authoriz­ solidated for hearing. Natural Gas Pipeline’s FPC Gas Tariff, ing the construction and operation of (B) Pursuant to authority contained First Revised Volume No. 1 (issued Oc­ lateral lines and meter stations to sup­ in and subject to the jurisdiction con­ tober 2, 1951) as requested. ply the towns of Gilcrest and Milliken, ferred upon the Federal Power Commis­ (2) It is necessary and proper in the Colorado, the installation of an eight- sion by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural public interest and to aid in the enforce­ inch supply line, approximately 8,000 Gas Act and the Commission’s rules of ment of the provisions of the Natural feet in length, in the Cheyenne, Wyo­ practice and procedure, a public hearing Gas Act that the Commission, pursuant ming area to augment gas supplies to be held commencing on March 4, 1952 to the authority contained in section 4 Fort Warren and vicinity, the replace­ at 10:00 a. m. in the Hearing Room of . of such act, enter upon a hearing con­ ment of approximately two miles of four- the Federal Power Commission, 1800 cerning the lawfulness of said Natural inch lateral line in Applicant’s Golden Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, Gas Pipeline’s FPC Gas Tariff, First Re­ lateral with eight-inch line, and service D. C., concerning the matters presented vised Volume No. 1 (issued October 2, to certain direct sale and public author­ and the issues involved in the said ap­ 1951), and that said rate tariff should be ity customers. plications. suspended and the use thereof be de­ Applicant states that the towns of Gil­ (C) Interested State commissions may ferred pending hearing and decision crest and Milliken do not presently have participate as provided by §§1.8 and thereon as hereinafter provided. natural-gas service and that service to 1.37 (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)) of the The Commission orders: these towns would be through Greeley Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ (A) Natural Gas Pipeline Company of Gas Company and Public Service Com­ cedure. America be and it is hereby permitted pany of Colorado. Installation of the to file FPC Gas Tariff, First Revised eight-inch supply line at Cheyenne and Date of issuance: October 31, 1951. Volume No. 1 (issued October 2, 1951) replacement of the four-inch lateral or By the Commission. to supersede FPC Gas Tariff, First Re­ Applicant’s Golden lateral line are stated vised Volume No. 1 which was suspended to be necessary to meet the increased [seal] Leon M. Ftjqtjay, Secretary. by order of the Commission issued May demands of Applicant’s customers served 31, 1951. by it in these areas. Applicant would [F. R. Doc. 51-13286; Piled, Nov. 5, 1851; (B) Pursuant to the authority con­ continue to serve certain direct sale and 8:45 a. m.] tained in section 4 of the Natural Gas public authority customers, and in addi­ Act, a public hearing shall be held as tion would provide new service to the previously fixed commencing November Showalter and Harmon Alfalfa Mill near 20, 1951, at 10:00 a. m. e. s. t., in the Milliken, Colorado, and an atomic en­ [Docket No. G-1697] Hearing Room of the Federal Power ergy plant located near Arvada, Colo­ N atural G as P ipeline Co. op America Commission, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue rado. Applicant estimates that the cost ORDER SUSPENDING PROPOSED RATE TARIFF NW., Washington, D. C., concerning the of the proposed construction will be lawfulness of the rates, charges, and $163,334. Sales for the benefit of the O ctober 30,1951. classifications, subject to the jurisdiction towns of Gilcrest and Milliken would The Commission, pursuant to the au­ of the Commission, set forth in the FPC amount to 3,030 Mcf per year in 1952, thority contained in section 4 of the Nat­ Gas Tariff, First Revised Volume No. 1 and 8,000 Mcf per year in 1956. Sales to ural Gas Act, by order issued May 31, (issued October 2, 1951) filed by Natural Showalter and Harmon would amount 1951, suspended and deferred the use Gas Pipeline Company of America on to 35,000 Mcf per annum, and to the of Natural Gas Pipeline Company of October 12, 1951. atomic energy plant, 150,000 Mcf in 1952, America’s (Natural Gas Pipeline) pro­ (C) Pending such hearing and de­ increasing to 230,000 Mcf in 1954 and posed FPC Gas Tariff, First Revised Vol­ cision thereon, said FPC Gas Tariff, First thereafter. ume No. 1, until November 1, 1951, and Revised Volume No. 1 (issued October 2, Protests or petitions to intervene may until such further time as such rate 1951), as filed on October 12, 1951, by be filed with the Federal Power Com m is­ tariff might be made effective in the Natural Gas Pipeline Company of Ameri­ sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accord- Tuesday, November 6, 1VÒ1 FEDERAL REGISTER 11287 ance with the rules of practice and pro­ [4th Sec. Application 26525] structed on the basis of the short line cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before R ubber T ires F rom Certain P oints in distance formula. the 19th day of November 1951. The M assachusetts to Southern P oints Schedules filed containing proposed application is on file with the Commis­ rates: L. E. Kipp’s tariff I. C. C. No. A- sion for public inspection. application for relief 3686, Supp. 54. N ovember 1,1951. Any interested person desiring the [seal] Leon M. F uqua y , Commission to hold a hearing upon such Secretary. The Commission is in receipt of the application shall request the Commission above-entitled and numbered applica­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13288; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; in writing so to do within 15 days from 8:45 a. m.] tion for relief from the long-and-short- the date of this notice. As provided by haul provision of section 4 (1) of the the general rules of practice of the Com­ Interstate Commerce Act. mission, Rule 73, persons other than FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Filed by: I. N. Doe, Agent, for carriers applicants should fairly disclose their in­ parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. 610. terest, and the position they intend to [Docket No. 5710] Commodities involved: Tires, artificial, take at the hearing with respect to the guayule, natural, neoprene, or synthetic PURO CO. application. Otherwise the Commis­ rubber, pneumatic, and parts, carloads. sion, in its discretion, may proceed to in­ ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER From: Brightwood, Chicopee, and vestigate and determine the matters Chicopee Falls, Mass. involved in such application without fur­ In the matter of Louis Shapiro, an To: Knoxville, Tenn., Bynum and Mo­ individual, trading as Puro Company; ther or formal hearing. If becaüse of bile, Ala., Guilford College and Friend­ an emergency a grant of temporary re­ Docket No. 5710. ship, N. C. lief is found to be necessary before the This matter being at issue and ready Grounds for relief: Competition with for the taking of testimony and the re­ expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ rail carriers, circuitous routes, and to ing, upon a request filed within that ceipt of evidence, and pursuant to apply over short tariff routes rates con­ period, may be held subsequently. authority vested in the Federal Trade structed on the basis of the short line Commission, distance formula. By the Commission, Division 2. It is ordered That Abner E. Lipscomb, Schedules filed containing proposed [ seal] W. P. B artel, a trial examiner of this Commission, be rates: I. N. Doe’s tariff I. C. C. No. 610, Secretary. and he hereby is, designated and ap­ Supp. 6. [F. R. Doc. 51-13306; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; pointed to take testimony and receive Any interested person desiring the 8:49 a. m.] evidence in this proceeding and to per­ Commission to hold a hearing upon such form all other duties authorized by law; application shall request the Commis­ It is further ordered, That the taking sion in writing so to do within 15 days [4th Sec. Application 26527] of testimony and the receipt of evidence from the date of this notice. As pro­ in this proceeding begin at a time and vided by the general rules of practice of G rain F rom Lowell, III., to P oints in place to be later designated by the Trial the Commission, Rule 73, persons other Official T erritory Examiner. than applicants should fairly disclose application for relief Issued: October 25, 1951. their interest, and the position they in­ N ovember 1, 1951. tend to take at the hearing with respect By the Commission. to the application. Otherwise the Com­ The Commission is in receipt of the above-entitled and numbered applica­ [seal] D. C. D aniel, mission, in its discretion, may proceed Secretary. to investigate and determine the matters tion for relief from the long-and-short- involved in such application without haul provision of section 4 (1) of the [F. R. Doc. 51-13319; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; further or formal hearing. If because Interstate Commerce Act. 8:51 a. m.] of an emergency a grant of temporary Filed by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for carriers relief is found to be necessary before parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. A-3724. the expiration of the 15-day period, a Commodities involved: Grain, grain INTERSTATE COMMERCE hearing, upon a request filed within that products, and related articles, carloads. COMMISSION period, may be held subsequently. From : Lowell, 111. To: Points in official territory. S leeping Car Contracts W ith R ailroads By the Commission, Division 2. Grounds for relief: Competition with [seal] W. P. B artel, rail carriers and circuitous routes. notice to all steam railroads Secretary. Schedules filed containing proposed O ctober 31, 1951. rates: L. E. Kipp’s tariff I. C. C. No. A- [F. R. Doc. 51-13305; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; 3724, Supp. 14. Having under consideration the mat­ 8:49 a. m.] ter of-settlements made by the Pullman Any interested person desiring the Commission to hold a hearing upon such Company under the standard sleeping * • car contracts with railroads, the Com­ application shall request the Commission in writing so to do within 15 days from mission, by Division 1, has approved [4th Sec. Application 26526] modification of the text of operating ex­ the date of this notice. As provided by pense account 403, Operating Sleeping B rick F rom Illinois to P oints in K ansas the general rules of practice of the Com­ Cars, to provide that settlements for mission, Rule 73, persons other than both profit and deficit operations shall application for relief applicants should fairly disclose their interest, and the position they intend to he included in that account. Payments N ovember 1, 1951. to railroads computed as interest rental take at the hearing with respect to the The Commission is in receipt of the application. Otherwise the Commission, of cars or depreciation will not, however, above-entitled and numbered applica­ be credited to account 403. in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- gate and determine the matters involved Any'interested person may on or be­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the fore November 26, 1951, file with the in such application without further or Interstate Commerce Act. formal hearing. If because of an emer­ Commission written views or arguments Filed by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for carriers gency a grant of temporary relief is to be considered in this connection, and parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. A-3686. may request oral argument thereon. found to be necessary before the expira­ Commodities involved: Brick and re­ tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, Unless otherwise decided after consid­ lated articles, carloads. eration of representations so received, upon a request filed within that period, From: Chicago, Alsey, Galesburg, may be held subsequently. the modification will be made effective La Salle, Lowell, Ottawa, Peoria, and January 1, 1952. Streator, 111. By the Commission, Division 2. [ seal] w . P. B artel, To: Points in Kansas. [ seal] W . P. B artel, Secretary. Grounds for relief: Competition with Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 51-13302; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; ' rail carriers, circuitous routes, and to [F. R. DOC. 51-13307; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; 8:48 a. m.] apply over short tariff routes rates con­ 8:49 a. m.] 11288 NOTICES [4th Sec. Application 26528] Grounds for relief: Competition with [4th Sec. Application 26531] A lum inum P igs and I ngots F rom N ew motor carriers. B lackstrap Molasses and R esiduum F rom O rleans and P ort Chalmette, La., to Any interested person desiring the Certain S outhern P oints to Chicago, P oints in Official T erritory Commission to hold a hearing upon such III. , application shall request th .e Commis­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF sion in writing so to do within 15 days application for relief N ovember 1. 1951. from the date of this notice. As pro­ N ovember 1, 1951. vided by the general rules of practice of The Commission is in receipt of the the Commission, Rule 73, persons other The Commission is in receipt of the above-entitled and numbered applica­ than applicants should fairly disclose above-entitled and numbered applica­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- their interest, and the position they in­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- haul provision of section 4 (1) of the tend to take at the hearing with respect haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Interstate Commerce Act. to the application. Otherwise the Com­ Interstate Commerce Act. Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for mission, in'its discretion, may proceed Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for carriers parties to Agent W. P. Emerson, to investigate and determine the matters carriers parties to Agent W. P. Emerson, Jr.’s„ tariffs I. C. C. Nos. 413 and 378. involved in such application without fur­ Jr.’s tariff I. C. C. No. 395. Commodities involved: Aluminum pigs ther or formal hearing. If because of Commodities involved: Blackstrap mo­ and ingots, carloads. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ lasses and distillery molasses residuum, From: New Orleans and Port Chal­ lief is found to be necessary before the carloads. mette, La. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ From: New Orleans, La., and other To: Cincinnati, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., ing, upon a request filed within that points in Louisiana, Mobile, Ala., and Chicago, 111., Baltimore, Md., and other period, may be held subsequently. Gulfport, Miss. points in official territory. - To: Chicago, 111. Grounds for relief: Competition with By the Commission, Division 2. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes and to maintain grouping. motor carriers and motor-water carriers. [seal] W. P. B artel, Schedules filed containing proposed Secretary. Schedules filed containing proposed rates: W. P. Emerson, Jr.’s, tariff I. C. C. rates: W. P. Emerson, Jr.’s tariff I. C. C. [F. R. Doc. 51-13309; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; No. 395, Supp. 57. No. 413, Supp. 1; W. P. Emerson, Jr.’s, 8:50 a. m.] tariff I. C. C. No. 378, Supp. 156. Any interested person desiring the Any interested person desiring the Commission to hold a hearing upon such Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commission in writing so to do within 15 days from application shall request the Commis­ [4th Sec. Application 26530] sion in writing so to do within 15 days the date of this notice. As provided by from the date of this notice. As pro­ P aper and P aper A rticles F rom N ew the general rules of practice of the Com­ vided by the general rules of practice O rleans and P ort Chalmette, La., to mission, Rule 73, persons other than of the Commission, Rule 73, persons Crete, N ebr. applicants should fairly disclose their interest, and the position they intend to other than applicants should fairly dis­ application for relief close their interest, and the position take at the hearing with respect to the they intend to take at the hearing with N ovember 1, 1951. application. Otherwise the Commission, respect to the application. Otherwise The Commission is in receipt of the in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ the Commission, in its discretion, may above-entitled and numbered application gate and determine the matters involved proceed to investigate and determine the for relief from the long-and-short-haul in such application without further or matters involved in such application provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter­ formal hearing. If because of an emer­ without further or formal hearing. If state Commerce Act. gency a grant of temporary relief is because of an emergency a grant of Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for found to be necessary before the expira­ temporary relief is found to be necessary carriers parties to Agent W. P. Emerson, tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, before the expiration of the 15-day Jr.’s tariff I. C. C. No. 402. upon a request filed within that period, period, a hearing, upon a request filed Commodities involved: Paper bags and may be held subsequently. within that period, may be held sub­ wrapping paper, carloads. By the Commission, Division 2. sequently. From: New Orleans and Port Chal­ mette, La. [ seal] W. P. B artel, By the Commission, Division 2. To: Crete, Nebr. Secretary. [ seal] W. P. B artel, Grounds for relief: Competition with [F. R. Doc. 51-13311; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; Secretary. rail carriers and circuitous routes. 8:51 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 51-13308; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; Any interested person desiring the 8:50 a. m.] Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Cojnmission in writing so to do within*15 days from [4th Sec. Application 26532] the date of this notice. As provided by H ides, P elts and S k in s F rom B aton [4th Sec. Application 26529] the general rules of practice of the Com­ mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ R ouge and N ew Orleans, La., to T runk M otor-R ail-M otor R ates for A ll Com­ plicants should fairly disclose their Line and N ew E ngland T erritories modities B etween B oston, Mass., and interest, and the position they intend to application for relief P rovidence, R. I., and H arlem R iver, take at the hearing with respect to the N. Y. application. Otherwise the Commission, N ovember 1, 1951. APPLICATION FOR RELIEF in its discretion, may proceed to in­ The Commission is in receipt of the above-entitled and numbered application N ovember 1, 1951. vestigate and determine the matters involved in such application without fur­ for relief from the long-and-short-haul The Commission is in receipt of the ther or formal hearing. If because of provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter­ above-entitled and numbered applica­ an emergency a grant of temporary re­ state Commerce Act. tion for relief from the long-and-short- lief is found to be necessary before the Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for car­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ riers parties to Agent W. P. Emerson, Interstate Commerce Act. ing, upon a request filed within that pe­ Jr.’s tariff I. C. C. No. 394, pursuant to Filed by: The New York, New Haven riod, may be held subsequently. fourth-section order No. 16101. and Hartford Railroad Company and Commodities involved: Hides, pelts; Yale Transport Corp. By the Commission, Division 2. Commodities involved: All commodi- and skins, carloads. ties. [seal] W. P. B artel, From: Baton Rouge and New Orleans, Between: Boston, Mass., and Provi­ Secretary. La. dence, R. I., on the one hand, and Har­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13310; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951?; To: Specified points in trunk-line and lem River, N. Y., on the other. 8:50 a. m.] New England territories. Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11289 Grounds for relief: Rail competition, [4th Sec. Application 26534] inclusive, pursuant to the competitive circuity, and operation through higher­ Scrap R ubber F rom New Orleans, L a., bidding requirements of Rule-50; and rated territory. to Akron, Ohio The Commission having by order dated Any interested person desiring the October 22,1951, granted said application Commission to hold a hearing upon such APPLICATION FOR RELIEF and permitted said declaration to be­ application shall request the Commission November 1, 1951. come effective, subject to the condition in writing so to do within 15 days from The Commission is in receipt of the that the proposed issuance and sale of the date of this notice. As provided by above-entitled and numbered applica­ the Bonds and Serial Notes should not be the general rules of practice of the Com­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- consummated until the results of com­ mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the petitive bidding, pursuant to Rule U-50, plicants should fairly disclose their in­ Interstate Commerce Act. shall have been made a matter of record terest, and the position they intend to Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for car­ in this proceeding and a further order take at the hearing with respect to the riers parties to Agent W. P. Emerson, shall have been entered by this Com­ application. Otherwise the Commission, Jr.’s tariff I. C. C. No. 378, pursuant to mission in the light of the record so com­ in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ fourth-section order No. 16101. pleted; and subject to the reservation of gate and determine the matters involved Commodities involved: Rubber, scrap, jurisdiction with respect to the fees and in such application without further or viz: tires or tubes, old, worn out, etc., expenses proposed to be paid in connec­ formal hearing. If because of an emer­ carloads. tion with the proposed transactions; and gency a grant of temporary relief is found From: New Orleans, La. A further amendment to said appli­ to be necessary before the expiration of To: Akron, Ohio. cation-declaration having been filed on the 15-day period, a hearing, upon a re­ Grounds for relief: Rail competition, October 31,1951, setting forth the action quest filed within that period, may be circuity, and operation through higher­ taken by Ohio to comply with the re­ held subsequently. rated territory. quirements of Rule U-50 and stating By the Commission, Division 2. Any interested person desiring the that, pursuant to the invitation for com­ Commission to hold a hearing upon such petitive bids, the following bids for the [seal] W. P. B artel, Bonds have been received: Secretary. application shall request the Commission in writing so to do within 15 days from [F. E. Doc. 51-13312; Piled, Nov. 5, 1951;5 the date of this notice. As provided by An­ Price to An­ 8:51 a. m.] the general rules of practice of the Com­ nual com­ nual inter­ pany 1 cost to mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ Bidder est rate (percent com­ (per­ of prin­ pany plicants should fairly disclose their in­ (per­ terest, and the position they intend to cent) cipal) cent) [4th Sec. Application 26533] take at the hearing with respect to the Salt Cake P rom Deep Run Spur, Va., to application. Otherwise the Commission, The First Boston Corp____ 3% 102.1199 3.2636 Natchez, Miss. Union Securities Corp. and in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ Salomon Bros. & Hutzler. 3% 101.90 3.275 gate and determine the matters involved Kuhn, Loeb & Co...... application for relief 3 H 101.8299 3.2787 in such application without further or Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc... 3 H 101. 28 3.3074 Harriman Ripley & Co., November 1, 1951. formal hearing. If because of an emer­ Inc., and Stone & Web- The Commission is in receipt of the gency a grant of temporary relief is ster Securities Corp_____ 3 H 101.0699 3.3184 above-entitled and numbered application found to be necessary before the expira­ for relief from the long-and-short-haul tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, * Exclusive of accrued interest. provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter­ upon a request filed within that period, may be held subsequently. The amendment further stating that state Commerce Act. Ohio has accepted the bid of The First Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for car­ By the Commission, Division 2. Boston Corporation for the Bonds, as set riers parties to Agent C. A. Spaninger’s forth above, and that the Bonds will be tariff I. C. C. No. 1251, pursuant to [seal] W. P. Bartel, Secretary. offered for sale to the public at a price of fourth-section order No. 16101. 102.77 percent of the principal amount Commodities involved: Salt cake, crude [F. R. Doc. 51-13314; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; plus accrued interest from October 1, sulphate of soda, carloads. 8:51 a. m.] 1951, resulting in an underwriters’ From: Deep Run Spur, Va. spread of 0.65001 percent of the prin­ To: Natchez, Miss. cipal amount of the bonds, and a gross Grounds for relief : Rail competition, SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE underwriting spread of $97,501.50; and circuity, and operation through higher­ COMMISSION The amendment further setting forth rated territory. that, pursuant to the invitation for com­ Any interested person desiring the [File No. 70-2718] petitive bids with respect to the Serial Commission to hold a hearing upon such Notes, the following bids were received: application shall request the Commis­ Ohio Power Co., and American Gas and sion in writing so to do within 15 days E lectric Co. from the date of this notice. As pro­ An­ Price to An­ supplemental order authorizing issu­ nual com­ nual vided by the general rules of practice of ance AND SALE OF BONDS AND SERIAL inter­ pany 1 cost to Bidder (percent com­ the Commission, Rule 73, persons other NOTES AND RELEASING JURISDICTION OVER est rate of prin­ pany* than applicants should fairly disclose FEES AND EXPENSES (per­ cipal (per­ cent) amount) cent) their interest, and the position they in­ October 31,1951. tend to take at the hearing with respect American Gas and Electric Company to the application. Otherwise the Com­ Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc... 3% 100.80 3.2988 mission, in its discretion, may proceed (“American Gas”), a registered holding The First Boston Corp...... 33A 100.20 3.3559 company, and its electric-utility subsid­ Union Securities Corp. and to investigate and determine the matters iary, Ohio Power Company (“Ohio”), Salomon Bros. & Hutzler. 3Yi 100.20 3.4809 involved in such application without fur­ having filed a joint application-declara­ ther or formal hearing. If because of an > Exclusive of accrued interest. tion and amendments thereto pursuant • Weighted average net interest cost. emergency a grant of temporary relief is to the Public Utility Holding Company found to be necessary before the expira­ The amendment further stating that tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, Act of 1935, particularly sections 6 (b), upon a request filed within that period, 9 (a) and 10 thereof and Rule U-50 of Ohio has accepted the bid of the group may be held subsequently. the rules and regulations promulgated headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., as thereunder with respect to, among other shown above, and that said Serial Notes By the Commission, Division 2. things, the issuance and sale by Ohio of will be reoffered to the public at the [seal] w . P. Bartel, $15,000,000 principal amount of First yields shown below with respect to the Secretary. Mortgage Bonds,___ percent Series, due several maturities, resulting in an aver­ [P. R. Doc. 51-13313; Piled, Nov. 5, 1951; 1981, and $7,000,000 principal amount of age price to the public of 101.633297 per­ 8:51 a. m.] ___ percent Serial Notes due 1955-66, cent of the principal amount thereof No. 216------5 11290 NOTICES plus accrued interest from October 1, holding company, having filed a joint the issuance and delivery of Common 1951, and an underwriting spread of declaration pursuant to sections 6 (a), 7, Stock by the surviving corporation (pur­ 0.833297 percent of the principal amount, 9 (a), 10 and 12 (f) of the Public Utility suant to a plan of merger of Titeflex resulting in a gross underwriting spread Holding Company Act of 1935 and Rules into Indian) to Atlas, and the acquisi­ of $58,330.79 assuming November 15, U-23, U-45 (a) andU-43 (a) thereunder tion of such shares by Atlas, in exchange 1951, as the delivery date of said Serial as applicable to the following proposed for common and preferred shares of Notes: transactions: Indian, common shares of Titeflex, and Norwood proposes to issue to NEES, certain promissory notes of those com­ from time to time but not later than panies (the “Constituent Corporations”) Ma­ Yield Ma­ Yield Amount (per­ Amount turity (per­ December 31,1951, unsecured promissory held by Atlas at the effective date of the turity cent) cent) notes in the aggregate amount of $50,000. merger. Said notes will mature April 1,1952, and Pursuant to an application filed under $250,000. 1955 2.75 $750,000. 1961 3.15 will bear interest at the prime interest section 17 (b) of the Investment Com­ $250,000. 1956 2.85 $750,000. 1962 4.20 $500,000. 1957 2.95 $750,000. 1963 3.25 rate. The declaration states that at pany Act of 1940 by Indian and Atlas $500,000. 1958 3.00 $750,000. 1964 3.25 the time of the filing thereof, said prime the Commission on October 23, 1951, $500,000. 1959 3.05 $750,000. 1965 3.30 $500,000. 1960 aio $750,000. 1966 3.30 interest rate was 2% percent and should issued an order exempting from the pro­ said prime interest rate exceed 2% per­ visions of section 17 (a) thereof, follow­ cent, Norwood and NEES will file an ing approval by the vote of Indian’s American Gas and Ohio having com­ amendment to said declaration which, stockholders the sale, transfer and de­ pleted the record with respect to fees unless the Commission gives notice to the livery of certain assets relating to its and expenses of the proposed transac­ contrary, shall become effective five days motorcycle business to the Indian Sales tions estimated in the amount of $116,- thereafter. The proceeds of the pro­ Corporation, in consideration, among 771.50, including legal fees of Ohio’s posed notes will be used by Norwood for other things, of the release of Indian by counsel as follows: Simpson, Thacher & construction and to reimburse its treas­ the Indian Sales Corporation from cer­ Bartlett, $12,500; Pomerene, Burns & ury for prior construction expenditures. tain obligations, the substitution of Milligan, $7,000; Handlan, Gardner, The expenses in connection with the Common Stock for the outstanding Pre­ Matthews & Hess, $2,000, and the legal proposed note issues are estimated at not ferred Stock of Indian Sales Corporation fees of Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & to exceed $250 each for Norwood and and the issue and delivery to Indian of Roberts, counsel for underwriters, in the NEES or an aggregate of $500 and, ac­ Shares of Common Stock of Indian Sales amount of $7,500 ; and cording to the declaration, no State com­ Corporation (see Investment Company The Commission having examined said mission or Federal commission, other Act Release No. 1665). amendment and having considered the than this Commission, has jurisdiction Atlas is registered under the Invest­ record herein and finding no reason for over the proposed note issues. Norwood ment Company Act of 1940 as a closed- the imposition of terms and conditions and NEES request that the Commission’s end, non-diversified management invest­ with respect to the results of competitive order herein become effective forthwith ment company. bidding for said Bonds and Serial Notes, upon issuance. The following facts are set forth in the and also finding that the estimated fees Due notice having been given of the application: Atlas owns 147,500 shares and expenses of the proposed transac­ filing of the declaration, and a hearing of common stock of Titeflex of the par tions, including the fees of counsel for not having been requested of or ordered value of $1 per share, constituting ap­ Ohio and independent counsel for the by the Commission ; and the Commission proximately 93.68 percent of the 157,450 underwriters, are not unreasonable and finding that the applicable provisions of shares of such common stock issued and that jurisdiction with respect thereto the act and the rules promulgated there­ outstanding (exclusive of shares held in should be released: under are satisfied and that no adverse the treasury). Titeflex has no shares of It is ordered, That jurisdiction hereto­ findings are necessary, and deeming it any other class of stock outstanding. fore reserved with respect to the matters appropriate in the public interest and in Indian has issued and outstanding to be determined as a result of competi­ the interest of investors and consumers (exclusive of treasury shares) 792,583 tive bidding for said Bonds and Serial that said declaration be permitted to be­ shares of common stock and 209,947 Notes under Rule U-50, be, and the same come effective forthwith: shares of preferred stock of which only hereby is, released, and that said appli­ It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 the common stòck is entitled to vote for cation-declaration, as further amended, and the applicable provisions of the Act, the election of directors. Atlas owns be, and the same hereby is, granted and that said declaration, as amended, be, 12,859 shares of preferred stock of Indian permitted to become effective forthwith, and the same hereby is, permitted to be­ and has the right pursuant to an agree­ subject to the terms and conditions pre­ come effective forthwith, subject to the ment made in July 1950 with Mr. Ralph scribed in Rule U-24. terms and conditions prescribed in Rule B. Rogers, a former president of Indian, It is further ordered, That jurisdiction U-24. to purchase from him at any time on or heretofore reserved over the payment of before July 21, 1952, 78,832 shares of all fees and expenses incurred by Ohio By the Commission. common stock and 355 shares of pre­ in connection with the proposed trans­ [seal] Orval L. DuBois, ferred stock of Indian for a total pur­ actions be, and the same hereby is, re­ Secretary. chase price of $3,500. By the terms of leased. [P. R. Doc. 51-13294; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; the agreement with Mr. Rogers such By the Commission. 8:47 a. m.] right extends to any securities of Indian issued on any reorganization or merger [seal] Orval L. DtjBois, in exchange for or in substitution of said Secretary. shares of common stock and preferred [P. R. Doc. 51-13292; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; [Pile No. 812-740] stock. 8:47 a. m.] Atlas is Indian’s principal creditor Atlas Corp. et al. holding promissory notes of Indian ag­ notice of amended application gregating $4,473,187.50 in unpaid princi­ pal amount. The indebtedness of In­ October 31,1951. [Pile No. 70-2725] dian to Atlas at the present time con­ In the matter of Atlas Corporation, stitutes approximately 71 percent of the Norwood Gas Co. and New E ngland Titeflex, Inc., and Indian Motocycle total liabilities of Indian. Electric System Company; File No. 812-740. Of the present directors of Indian, six ORDER AUTHORIZING PROPOSED ISSUES OF Notice is hereby given that Atlas Cor­ in number, three are executives or em­ PROMISSORY NOTES TO PARENT-COMPANY poration (“Atlas”), Titeflex, Inc. (“Tite­ ployees of Atlas and the principal exec­ BY ITS SUBSIDIARY flex”), and Indian Motocycle Company utive officer of Indian is likewise an ex­ (“Indian”) have filed an application ecutive employee of Atlas. October 31, 1951. pursuant to section 17 (b) of the Invest­ In substance, the plan of merger pro­ Norwood Gas Company (“Norwood”)' ment Company Act of 1940 for an order vides that the surviving corporation will and its parent company, New England of the Commission exempting from the issue shares of its common stock in ex­ Electric System (“NEES”), a registered provisions of section 17 (a) of the act change for the outstanding shares of Tuesday, November 6, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11291 stock of the Constituent Corporations Any such communication or request (ii) Every license, agreement, privi­ and also, pursuant to agreements with should state briefly the nature of the in­ lege, power and right of whatsoever na­ certain noteholders, in exchange for cer­ terest of the person submitting such in­ ture arising under or with respect to tain promissory notes of the Constituent formation or requesting a hearing, the property described in subparagraphs 2 Corporations. More specifically, the reasons for such request, and the issues (a) and 2 (b) (i) of this order plan provides that (a) each holder of of fact or law raised by the application (iii) All monies and amounts, and all one share of Common Stock of Titeflex which he desires to controvert. Any rights to receive monies and amounts, will receive two and one-half shares of such communication or request should by way of damages, royalty, share of Common Stock of the surviving corpo­ be addressed: Secretary, Securities and profits or other emolument, accrued or ration, (b) each holder of one share of Exchange Commission, 425 Second to accrue, whether arising pursuant to Preferred Stock of Indian will receive Street NW., Washington, D. C. law, contract or otherwise, with respect four-tenths of a share of Common Stock By the Commission. to the property described in subpara­ of the surviving corporation, (c) each graphs 2 (a), 2 (b) (i) and 2 (b) (ii) of holder of one share of Common Stock of [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, this order, Indian will receive one-tenth of a share Secretary. (c) All rights of renewal, reversion or of Common Stock of the surviving corpo­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13293; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; revesting, if any, in the property de­ ration, and (d) the holders of certain 8:47 a. m.] scribed in subparagraphs 2 (a) and 2 (b) promissory notes of the Constituent Cor­ of this order, and porations aggregating $4,295,187.50 in (d) All causes of action, accrued or to aggregate unpaid principal amount will DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE accrue at law or in equity with respect receive shares of Common Stock of the to the property described in subpara­ surviving corporation on the basis of one Office of Alien Property graphs 2 (a), 2 (b), and 2 (c) of this share of Common Stock for every Five [Vesting Order 18551] order, including but not limited to the Dollars ($5) of unpaid principal of such rights to sue for and recover all damages notes and interest accrued thereon to the E rnst von W eizsaecker and profits and to request and receive effective date of the merger. Upon the In re: Literary property in work by the benefits of all remedies provided by merger, scrip certificates will be issued Ernst von Weizsaecker. common law and by statute for the in­ in lieu of fractional shares of Common Under the authority of the Trading fringement of any copyright, for the vio­ Stock. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ lation of any right and for the breach of Pursuant to agreement with the Con­ ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and any obligation described in or affecting stituent Corporations Atlas will sur­ Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to the aforesaid property, render in exchange for shares of stock law, after investigation, it is hereby is property within the United States of the surviving corporation promissory found: owned or controlled by, payable or de­ notes of Indian in the aggregate princi­ 1. That the domiciliary personal rep­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on pal amount of $2,163,187.50 and a prom­ resentatives, ’executors, administrators, account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ issory note of Titeflex in the principal heirs-at-law, next of kin, legatees and dence of ownership or control by, the amount of $1,942,000, on the basis set distributees, names unknown, of Ernst persons referred to in subparagraphs 1 forth above. Chemical Bank & Trust von Weizsaecker, deceased, who there is and 2 (b) hereof, the aforesaid nationals Company and The Marine Midland reasonable cause to believe are residents of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Trust Company of New York, each of of Germany, are nationals of a desig­ many) and is property payable or held which banks holds promissory notes of nated enemy country (Germany) ; with respect to copyrights or rights re­ Indian in the principal amount of 2. That the property described as fol­ lated thereto in which interests are held $95,000, have also agreed to surrender lows: by, and such property itself constitutes such notes in exchange for Common (a) All right, title, interest and claim interests therein held by, the aforesaid Stock on the same basis. of whatsoever kind or nature, under the nationals of a designated enemy country The plan of merger referred to above statutory and common law of the United (Germany); will be consummated pursuant to the States and of the several states thereof, respective reciprocal merger provisions in, to and under the following: Every and it is hereby determined: of the laws of the States of Delaware right, copyright, claim of copyright and 3. That to the extent that the persons and Massachusetts and will become èf- right to copyright in that certain work referred to in subparagraph 1 hereof are fective only after appropriate corporate by Ernst von Weizsaecker, deceased, not within a designated enemy country, procedure wherein the matter is sub­ former State Secretary of the German the national interest of the United States mitted to a vote of stockholders at which Foreign Office, which purports to be his requires that they be treated as nationals an affirmative vote of two-thirds of each memoirs and which was published by of a designated enemy country (Ger­ class of stock will have the effect of Paul List Verlag, Seefeld, Austria, and many) . binding dissenters who will have ap­ an English language translation of which All determinations and all action re­ praisal rights. A special meeting of the was published by Victor Gollancz, Ltd., quired by law, including appropriate con­ stockholders of Indian and Titeflex is 14 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, sultation and certification, having been proposed to be called at which time ac­ London, England. made and taken, and it being deemed tion is to be taken upon the proposed (b) All right, title, interest and claim necessary in the national interest, plan of merger. of whatsoever kind or nature, under the There is hereby vested in the Attorney All interested persons are referred to statutory and common law of the United General of the United States the prop­ said applications which are on file in the States and of the several States thereof, erty described in subparagraph 2 hereof, office of the Commission for a detailed of the persons referred to in subpara­ to be held, used, administered, liqui­ statement of the proposed transactions graph 1 hereof and also of all other dated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the and the matters of fact and law asserted. persons (including individuals, partner­ interest of and for the benefit of the Notice is further given that an order ships, associations, corporations or other United States. granting the application may be issued business organizations), whether or not The terms “national” and “designated by the Commission on or at any time named elsewhere in this order, who are enemy country” as used herein shall have after November 20, 1951, unless prior residents of, or which are organized un­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of thereto a hearing upon the application is der the laws of or have their principal Executive Order 9193, as amended. ordered by this Commission, as provided places of business in, Germany, and are nationals of such designated enemy Executed at Washington, D. C., on in Rule N-5 of the rules and regulations October 16, 1951. promulgated under the act. Any inter­ country, in, to and under the following: ested person may submit to the Commis­ (i) Every right, copyright, claim of For the Attorney General. copyright and right to copyright in every sion in writing, not later than November [ seal] H arold L B aynton, 19, 1951, at 5:30 p. m. his views or any issue, edition, publication, republication, version, translation, arrangement, dram­ Assistant Attorney General, additional facts bearing upon the appli­ Director, Office of Alien Property. cation or the desirability of a hearing atization and revision of the work de­ thereon, or a request to the Commis­ scribed in subparagraph 2 (a) of this [F. R. Doc, 51-13328; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951} sion that a hearing be held thereon. order 8:54 a. m.4 11292 NOTICES

H enri Perrot lowing property, subject to any increase (8 P. R. 16327, December 4, 1943) relating to or decrease resulting from the adminis­ United States Letters Patent No. 2,279,511, an NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED tration thereof prior to return, and after undivided one-half thereof to each claimant. PROPERTY adequate provision for taxes and con­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Trad­ servatory expenses: October 31,1951. ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, no­ Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location tice is hereby given of intention to return, For the Attorney General. Henriette Klofa, Vienna, Austria; Claim No. on or after 30 days from the date of seal arold aynton 44696; $200 in the Treasury of the United [ ] H I. B , publication hereof, the following prop­ States. Assistant Attorney General, erty located in Washington, D. C., in­ Director, Office of Alien Property. cluding all royalties accrued thereunder Executed at Washington, D. Ç., on [P. R. Doc. 51-13331; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; and all damages and profits recoverable October 31,1951. 8:54 a. m.] for past infringement thereof, after ade­ For the Attorney General. quate provision for taxes and conserva­ tory expenses: [seal] Harold I. Baynton, Assistant Attorney General, Claimant, Claim No., and Property Director, Office of Alien Property. Mary Mabel (Rich) Svendberg Henri Perrot, Paris, Prance; Claim No. 41468; property described in Vesting Order [F, R. Doc. 51-13330; Piled, Nov. 5, 1951; NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED No. 293 (7 F. R. 0836, November 26, 1942) 8:54 a. m.] PROPERTY relating to Patent Application Serial No. 443,- Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad­ 954 (now United States Letters Patent No. ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, 2,371,912). notice is hereby given of intention to re­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Louis Omer J ules Gottignies and R o­ turn, on or after 30 days from the date October 31,1951. dolphe F ernand Gottignies of the publication hereof, the following For the Attorney General. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED property, subject to any increase or de­ PROPERTY crease resulting from the administration [seal] Harold I. Baynton, thereof prior to return, and after ade­ Assistant Attorney General, Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad­ quate provision for taxes and conserva­ Director, Office of Alien Property. ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, tory expenses: notice is hereby given of intention to re­ [P. R. Doc. 51-13329; Filed, Nov. 5, 1951; Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location 8:54 a. m.] turn, on or after 30 days from the date of publication hereof, the following prop­ Mary Mabel (Rich) Svendberg, Karwi, erty located in Washington, D. C., in­ Banda District, U. P. India; Claim No. 10812; cluding all royalties accrued thereunder $41.90 in the Treasury of the United States. H enriette K lofa and all damages and profits recoverable Executed at Washington, D. C., on for past infringement thereof, after ade­ October 31, 1951. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED quate provision for taxes and conserva­ PROPERTY tory expenses: For the Attorney General. Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad­ Claimant, Claim No., and Property [seal] Harold I. Baynton, ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, Assistant Attorney General, Louis Omer Jules Gottignies, Brussels, Bel­ Director, Office of Alien Property. notice is hereby given of intention to gium, Claim No. 37586; Rodolphe Fernand return, on or after 30 days from the Gottignies, Paris, Prance, Claim No. 42244; [P. R. Doc. 51-13332; Piled, Nov. 5, 1951; date of the publication hereof, the fol­ property described in Vesting Order No. 2434 8:54 a. m.]

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