^ O N A L ^

' 1 UTTtBA V7 FEDERAL REGISTER

VOLUME 20 ^EO ^ NUMBER 102

Washington, Wednesday, May 25, 1955

TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Office will not require that invoices or CONTENTS bills submitted by public utility com­ Chapter IV— Commodity Stabilization panies, whose rates are fixed or adjusted Agricultural Marketing Service Page Service and Commodity Credit Cor­ by Federal, State, or other regulatory Rules and regulations: poration, Department of Agriculture body, be certified by the vendor. It Potatoes, Irish: should be understood that the omission Maine; limitation of ship­ Subchapter B— loans, Purchases, and Other of the certificate from the bills or in­ ments______3649 Operations voices submitted for public utility serv­ Potato Regulation No. 1____ 3651 [ 1955 C. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, ices to the Government agencies does Agriculture Department Supp. 1, Wheat] not, in any manner, lessen the responsi­ See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ bility of the public utility companies in P art 421— G r a in s a n d R elated ice; Commodity Credit Corpo­ complying with all statutory require­ C o m m o d it ie s ration. ments applicable to transactions with S u b pa r t — 1955-Cr o p W h e a t L o a n an d the Government, nor will it be under­ Air Force Department P ur c h a se A g r e e m e n t P rogram stood as mitigating their liability for as­ Provision for representative of the serting false, fictitious and fraudulent Department to be included in WAREHOUSE CHARGES claims against the Government, penal­ the membership of the Tele­ In Federal Register Document 55-4022 ties for which are set forth in 18 U. S. C. communications Planning published on page 3459 of the issue for 287. Committee (see Defense Mobili­ zation Office). Wednesday, May 18, 1955, the following (Secs. 309, 311, 42 Stat. 25; 31 U. S. C. 49, 52) changes should be made in the table in Army Department § 421.1044 ( a ) : [ s e a l ] J o s e p h C a m p b e l l , Provision for representative of 1. In second to last line of the second Comptroller General, the Department to be included column for Area IV, the dates, now read­ of the United States. in the membership of the Tele­ ing “January 1, 1955-January 20, 1956,** [F. R. Doc. 55-4245; Filed, May 23, 1955; communications Planning Com­ should read “January 1, 1956-January 1:07 p. m.] mittee (see Defense Mobiliza­ 20, 1956.” tion Office). 2. In the second to the last line of the column for Area V, the dates now read­ TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Atomic Energy Commission ing “January 1, 1955-January 20, 1956,” Provision for representative of the should read “January 1, 1956-January Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing Commission to be included in 20, 1956.” Service (Marketing Agreements and the membership of the Telecom­ Orders), Department of Agriculture munications Planning Commit­ Issued this 23d day of May 1955. tee (see Defense Mobilization [ s e a l ] P r e s t o n R ic h a r d s, Subchapter A— Marketing Orders Office). Acting Executive Vice President, [970.301, Arndt. 4] Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Commodity Credit Corporation. P art 970— I r is h P o tato es G r o w n i n tion [F. R. Doc. 55-4285; Filed, May 24, 1955; M a in e Rules and regulations: 9:04 a. m.] Restricted areas; alterations— 3651 LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS Findings, a. Pursuant to Marketing Civil Aeronautics Board TITLE 4— ACCOUNTS Agreement No. 122 and Order No. 70 Notices: (7 CFR Part 970; 19 F. R. 5469), regu­ Hearings, etc.: New York-Florida Proceed­ Chapter I— General Accounting Office lating the handling of Irish potatoes ing______3654 {Accounting Systems Memorandum 38] grown in the State of Maine, effective under the applicable provisions of the Slick Airways, Inc., and Air- work Limited______3654 P art 11— C e r t if ic a t e T o B e U sed b y Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act C o ntractors a n d V endors o n I n v o ic e s of 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as Commerce Department or B il l s amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ certification o f p u b l ic u t i l i t y b il l s upon the basis of the recommendation tion. and information submitted by the Maine Section 11.6 is added as follows: Commodity Credit Corporation Potato Marketing Committee, estab­ Rules and regulations: § 11.6 Certification of public utility lished pursuant to said marketing agree­ Wheat, 1955-crop loan and pur­ bills. Effective March 9, 1955, and until ment and order, and upon other available chase agreement program ; further notice, the General Accounting (Continued on next page) warehouse charges______3649 3649 3650 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE Federal Power Commission— Pas® A numerical list of the parts of the Code FEDERAL®REGISTER of Federal Regulations affected by documents Continued published in this issue. Proposed rules, as • V , » 3 4 P UNITED ’ Notices— Continued opposed to final actions, are Identified as Hearings, etc.— Continued such. Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Carr, F. Williams, et al____ _ 3655 and days following official Federal holidays, Title 4 Pase by the Federal Register Division, National Gulf Oil Corp______3657 Chapter I: Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Humble Oil & Refining Co__ 3657 Part 11______3649 Northern Natural Gas Co. ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Title 6 thority contained in the Federal Register Act, and North Central Public approved July 26,, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Service Co______3654 Chapter IV: amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8 B ), under regula­ Phillips Petroleum Co______3655 Part 421______1. 3649 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Stanolind Oil and Gas Co. Title 7 mittee of the Federal Register, approved by et al______3655 the President. Distribution is made only by Chapter IX: the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Texas Co______3656 Part 970______3649 ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Federal Trade Commission Part 1066.______3651 The F ederal R e g iste r will be furnished by Title 14 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Rules and regulations: per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Clean-Rite Vacuum Stores, Inc., Chapter II: advance. The charge for individual copies et al.; cease and desist order. 3651 Part 608______3651 (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to General Accounting Office Title 16 the size of the issue. Remit check or money Chapter I: order, made payable to the Superintendent Rules and regulations: Part 13______3651 of Documents, directly to the Government Certificate to be used by con­ Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. tractors and vendors on in­ Title 29 The regulatory material appearing herein Chapter V: Is keyed to the C ode o f F ederal R e g u l a t io n s , voices and bills; certification which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant of public utility bills______3649 Part 701______3652 Part 712______3652 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Interior Department amended August 5, 1953. The Code o f F ed­ Title 32A e r a l R e g u l a t io n s is sold by the Superin­ See Land Management Bureau; Chapter I: tendent of Documents. Prices of books and National Park Service. DMO IX -1 ______3652 pocket supplements vary. There are no restrictions on the re­ Interstate Commerce Commis- Title 36 publication of material appearing in the sion Chapter I: F ederal R e g iste r, or the C ode o f F ederal Part 1______3652 R e g u l a t io n s . Notices: Applications: Part 20______3652 Fourth section______3657 CFR SUPPLEMENTS Motor carrier______3658 information, it is hereby found that the Labor Department amendment to the limitation of ship­ (For use during 1955) ments, as hereinafter provided, will tend See Wage and Hour Division. The following Supplements are now to effectuate the declared policy of the available: Land Management Bureau act, and is not for the purpose of main­ Notices: taining prices to farmers above the level Title 14: Parts 1-399 ($2.25) Colorado; order providing for which it is declared to be the policy of opening of public lands_____ 3665 Congress to establish thereunder. Titles 22-23 ($0.75) b. It is hereby found that it is imprac­ National Park Service ticable and contrary to the public inter­ Previously announced: Title 3, 1954 Supp. Rules and regulations: ($1.75); Title 7: Parts 1-209 ($0.60); Title est to give preliminary notice, engage in 9 ($0.65); Titles 10-13 ($0.50); Title 14: Commercial automobiles and public rule making procedure, and post­ Part 400 to end ($0.65); Title 16 ($1.25); buses: pone the effective date of this amend­ Title 18 ($0.50); Title 19 ($0.40); Title Crater Lake National Park__ 3652 ment until 30 days after publication in 20 ($0.75); Title 24 ($0.75); Title 25 General rules and regula­ the F ederal R egister (5 U. S. C. 1001 ($0.50); Titles 28-29 ($1.25); Titles tions------3652 et seq.) in that ( 1) the time intervening 30-31 ($1.25); Titles 35-37 ($0.75); Navy Department between the date when information upon Titles 40-42 ($0.50); Titles 44-45 which this amendment is based became ($0.75); Title 49: Parts 1-70 ($0.60); Provision for representative of the available and the time when this amend­ Parts 71-90 ($0.75); Parts 91-164 Department to be included in ment must become effective in order to ($0.50); Part 165 to end ($0.60) the membership of the Telecom­ effectuate the declared policy of the act munications Planning Commit­ is insufficient, (2) more orderly market­ Order from Superintendent of Documents, tee (see Defense Mobilization ing in the public interest, than would Government Printing Office, Washington Office). 25, D. C. otherwise prevail, will be promoted by Tariff Commission regulating the shipment of potatoes, in Notices: the manner set forth below, on and after Rye; investigation and hearing. 3666 the effective date of this amendment, (3) CONTENTS— Continued compliance with this amendment will Wage and Hour Division not require any special preparation on Defense Mobilization Office Pas® Notices: Rules and regulations: the part of handlers which cannot be Learner employment certifi­ Reestablishment of Telecom­ completed by the effective date, (4) in­ cates; issuance to various munications Planning Com­ formation regarding the committee’s industries______3653 mittee; providing for repre­ recommendation has been made avail­ Rules and regulations: sentatives of t h e Atomic able to producers and handlers in. the Puerto Rico; minimum wage Energy Commission and the production area, (5) this amendment re­ orders: Departments of the Army, Metal, machinery, transpor­ lieves restrictions on the handling of Navy and Air Force to be in­ tation equipment, and allied potatoes, and ( 6) the benefits to be de­ cluded in membership._____ 3652 industries______3652 rived from this amendment should be Federal Power Commission Metal, plastics, machinery, made available to producers and han­ Notices: instrument, transportation dlers as soon as practicable. Hearings, etc.: equipment, and allied in­ c. Order, as amended. The provisions Arkansas Fuel Oil Corp______3656 dustries— ______4,_____ 3652 Of § 970.301 (b) (1) (19 F. R. 7284, 8556, Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3651

9171; 20 P. R. 1360) are hereby amended regulation are issued pursuant to section with the civil operators involved, the to read as follows: 8e of the act which makes such regu­ Army, the Navy and the Air Force, lation mandatory; (b ) an amendment to through the Air Coordinating Commit­ (b) Order. (1) During the period grade, size, and quality regulations in tee, Airspace Panel, and are adopted to May 25,1955, to June 30,1955, both dates effect on domestic shipments of potatoes become effective when indicated in order inclusive, no handler shall ship: pursuant to Order No. 70 (7 CFR 970.- to promote safety of the flying public. (i) Potatoes of the round white varie­ 301; 19 P. R. 7284, 8556, 9171; 20 P. R. Since a military function of the United ties or of the red skin varieties unless the 1360) will become effective on May 25, States is involved, compliance with the potatoes meet the requirements of the 1955; (c) such regulations and those ap­ notice, procedure, and effective date pro­ U. S. No. 1 grade, size A, and are of a plicable pursuant to Order No. 57 (7 visions of section 4 of the Administrative size not smaller than 2 inches minimum CFR 957.312; 19 P. R. 3792; 20 P. R. Procedure Act is not required. diameter; or 3528) will terminate on June 30, 1955; Part 608 is amended as follows:

P art 1066— I r is h P otatoes Name and location Description by geographical Designated Time of Controlling agency altitudes use POTATO REGULATION NO. 1 (chart) coordinates

Pursuant to the authority vested in B L A C K CREEK N W . comer: latitude 31°12,54", Surface to 13,000 Continuous National Guard, me under section 8e of the Agricultural (B-451) (Mobile). longitude 89°11'03"; N E . corner: feet mean sea Camp Shelby, latitude 31°11'48", longitude level. Miss. Adjustment Act of 1933, as amended and 88°00'00"; SE. corner: latitude as reenacted and amended by the Agri­ 31°04'36", longitude 89°OOW'; cultural Marketing Agreement Act of SW. corner: latitude 31°Q4'36", longitude 89°11'03". 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as amend­ ed; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.; 68 Stat. 906, 907, 1047), § 1066.1 Potato Regulation No. 1 (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. ing, directly or by implication, that said (20 P. R. 175, 484, 1761, 2055) is hereby 425. Interprets or applies sec. 601, 52 Stat. merchandise is offered for sale when amended to read as follows: 1007, as amended; 49 TJ. S. C. 551) such offer is not a bona fide offer to sell the merchandise so offered; (2) using § 1066.1 Potato Regulation No. 1. This amendment shall become effec­ tive on May 25, 1955. any sales plan or procedure involving the During the period May 25, 1955, to June use of false, deceptive, or misleading 30, 1955, both dates inclusive, and sub­ [ s e a l ] S. A . K e m p , statements or representations in adver­ ject to the general regulations (19 P. R. Acting Administrator of tising which are designed to obtain leads 7707,8012) applicable to the importation Civil Aeronautics. or prospects for the sale of other or dif­ of listed commodities and the require­ ferent merchandise; or (3) representing, ments of this section, no person shall [F. R. Doc. 55-4231; FUed, May 24, 1955; 8:48 a. m.] directly or by implication, that vacuum import any potatoes, other than certified cleaners which have little or no value as seed potatoes, (a) of the round white or cleaning devices will, in fact, do a satis­ red skin varieties unless such potatoes factory job of cleaning; prohibited. meet the requirements of the U. S. No. 1 TITLE 16— COMMERCIAL or better grade, Size A, 2 inches mini­ PRACTICES (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U. S. C. 45. Interpret mum diameter; and (b) of the long white or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission 15 U. S. C. 45) [Cease and desist order, varieties (including, but not limited to Clean-Rite Vacuum Stores, Inc., et al., Wash­ Russet Burbank variety) unless such [Docket 6181] ington, D. C., Docket 6181, AprU 8, 1955] potatoes meet the requirements of U. S. No. 2 or better grade, Size A, 2 inches P art 13— D ig e st o f C ease a n d D e s is t In the Matter of Clean-Rite Vacuum m inim um diameter or 4 ounces mini­ O rders Stores, Inc., a Corporation, and Sam­ uel Berenson, and Etta Berenson, In ­ mum weight. CLEAN-RITE VACUUM STORES, INC., ET AL. dividually (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. Subpart— Advertising falsely or mis­ 608c) This proceeding was heard by Earl J. leadingly: § 13.170 Qualities or proper­ Kolb, hearing examiner, upon the com­ Findings. It is hereby found that it ties of product or service; § 13.200 is impracticable and contrary to the Sample, offer or order conformance. plaint of the Commission which charged respondents with the use of unfair and public interest to give preliminary no­ Subpart— Offering unfair, improper and deceptive acts and practices and unfair tice, engage in public rule making pro­ deceptive inducements to purchase or cedure, and postpone the effective date deal: § 13.2060 Sample, offer or order methods of competition in the adver­ of this amendment until 30 days after conformance. In connection with the tising of their products, and upon re­ publication in the F ederal R egister (5 offering for sale, sale, and distribution of spondents’ answer thereto, testimony U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) in that (a) the vacuum cleaners or other similar mer­ and other evidence, and proposed find­ requirements established by this import chandise in commerce: (1) Represent- ings as to the facts and conclusions pre- 3652 RULES AND REGULATIONS sented by counsel; and said hearing TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, payment of a special tour permit fee of examiner, having duly considered the $1.00 per passenger-carrying seat in the matter and being fully advised in the APPENDIX vehicle. premises, found that such proceeding, Chapter I— Office of Defense (Sec. 3, 39 Stat. 535, as amended; 16 U. S. C. thus before him for final consideration, 3) was in the interest of the public, and Mobilization Issued this 27th day of April 1955. made his initial decision comprising cer­ [Defense Mobilization Order IX-1, Amdt. 3] tain findings as to the facts and conclu­ [ s e a l ] T h o m a s J. W il l ia m s , DM O IX -1— R eestablishment o f T e l e ­ sion drawn therefrom, and order to Superintendent, Crater Lake communications P l a n n in g C o m m it t e e cease and desist. National Park. Thereafter, respondents having filed p r o v id in g for representatives o f u n it e d [F. R. Doc. 55-4211; Filed, May 24, 1955; their appeal from said initial decision STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AND 8:45 a. m.] and the Commission having heard said DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY, NAVY AND matter and having concluded, for the AIR FORCE TO BE INCLUDED IN MEMBER­ reasons set forth in its decision on said SHIP appeal, that said initial decision was TITLE 29— LABOR The list of agencies in section 1 of correct, that respondents’ exceptions Chapter V— Wage and Hour Division, thereto were without merit, and that Defense Mobilization Order IX -1 is respondents’ appeal should be denied, hereby amended to read as follows: Department of Labor the matter was disposed of by the Com­ Department of State. P art 701— M e t a l, P l a s t ic s , M a c h in e r y , mission’s “Pinal Order”, Docket 6181, Department of the Treasury. I n s t r u m e n t , T ransportation E q u ip ­ April 8, 1955, as follows: Department of Defense. Department of the Army. m e n t , an d A l l ie d I n d u s t r ie s i n P u e r t o Respondents Clean-Rite Vacuum Department of the Navy. R ic o Department of the Air Force. Stores, Inc., a corporation, and Samuel MINIMUM WAGE ORDER Berenson and Etta Berenson, individu­ Department of Justice. ally, having filed, on August 4,1954, their Department of Commerce. C ross R e f e r e n c e : For amendment to appeal from the intial decision of the Atomic Energy Commission. Part 701 to the extent that it applies Federal Civil Defense Administration. hearing examiner in this proceeding; Central Intelligence Agency. to the metal, machinery, transportation and the matter having been heard by U. S. Information Agency. equipment, and allied industries in the Commission on briefs and oral Bureau of the Budget (Observer). Puerto Rico, see Part 712 of this chapter, argument; and the Commission having infra. > rendered its decision denying the appeal O f f ic e o f D e f e n s e and affirming the initial decision: M obilization , It is ordered, That the aforesaid re­ A r t h u r S. F l e m m in g , Director. spondents shall, within sixty (60) days P art 712— M e t a l, M a c h in e r y , T r a n s­ after service upon them of this order, [F. R. Doc. 55-4264; Filed, May 23, 1955; p o r t a t io n E q u ip m e n t , an d A l l ie d I n ­ file with the Commission a report in 2:57 p. m.] d u s t r ie s i n P u e r t o R ic o writing, setting forth in detail the man­ ner and form in which they have com­ MINIMUM WAGE ORDER TITLE 36— PARKS, FORESTS, AND plied with the order contained in said Pursuant to the provisions of the Ad­ initial decision. MEMORIALS ministrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237; The cease and desist order in said Chapter I— National Park Service, 5 U. S. C. 1001), notice was published initial decision, thus made the decision in the F ederal R eg ist e r on April 27, of the Commission, is as follows : Department of the Interior 1955 (20 F. R. 2821) of the Administra­ P art 1— G e n e r a l R u l e s a n d R e g u l a t io n s tor’s proposed decision to approve the It is ordered, That respondents Clean- recommendations of Special Industry Rite Vacuum Stores, Inc., a corporation, c o m m e r c ia l automobiles and b u se s Committee No. 16-B for the Metal, and its officers and respondents Samuel C ross R e f e r e n c e : For exceptions to Machinery, Transportation Equipment, Berenson and Etta Berenson, individu­ and Allied Industries in Puerto Rico, to­ ally and as officers of the corporate the prohibition against the admission of commercial automobiles and buses to gether with the wage order which he respondent, and their respective repre­ proposed to issue to carry such decision sentatives, agents and employees, di­ Crater Lake National Park, see § 20.2 of this chapter, infra. into effect. rectly or through any corporate or other As indicated in the notice, the Admin­ device, in connection with the offering istrator’s findings and conclusions in for sale, sale and distribution of vacuum this matter were set forth in a document cleaners or other similar merchandise in P art 20— S p e c ia l R e g u l a t io n s entitled “Findings and Opinion of the commerce, as “commerce” is defined in Administrator in the Matter of the Rec­ the Federal Trade Commission Act, do CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK ommendations of Special Industry Com­ forthwith cease and desist from: mittee No. 16-B for Puerto Rico for 1. Representing, directly or by impli­ Section 20.2 Crater Lake National Park Minimum Wage Rates in the Metal, cation, that said merchandise is offered is amended by the addition of paragraph (d ), reading as follows: Machinery, Transportation Equipment, for sale when such offer is not a bona fide and Allied Industries in Puerto Rico.” offer to sell the merchandise so offered. (d) Commercial automobiles a n d 2. The use of any sales plan or pro­ buses. The prohibition against the ad­ Interested parties were given an oppor­ cedure involving the use of false, de­ mission of commercial automobiles and tunity to file exceptions to the proposed ceptive or misleading statements or buses to Crater Lake National Park, con­ decision within fifteen days of the date representations in advertising which are tained in § 1.36 of this chapter, shall be of publication. One objection has been designed to obtain leads or prospects for subject to the following exceptions: filed together with a request for addi­ the sale of other or different merchan­ Commercial passenger carrying vehicles tional time to file data in support thereof. dise. will be accorded admission to the Park The request for an extension has been denied and I find the objection insuffi­ 3. Representing, directly or by impli­ upon establishing to the satisfaction of the Superintendent that said vehicles cient to justify a change in my decision cation, that vacuum cleaners which have are operated from such places and in as proposed. little or no value as cleaning devices will, such a manner as not to provide, in Accordingly, pursuant to authority in fact, do a satisfactory job of cleaning. effect, a regular and duplicating service under the Fair Labor Standards Act of Issued: April 8, 1955. conflicting with, or in competition with, 1938, as amended (52 Stat. 1060, as the transportation services provided for amended; 29 U. S. C. 201 et seq.), Re­ [ s e a l ] R o bert M . P a r r ish , the public at or outside of the Park pur­ organization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (5 Secretary. suant to contract authorization with the U. S. C. 611), General Order No. 45-A [F. R. Doc. 55-4224; Filed, May 24, 1955; Secretary. Admission to the Park will (15 F. R. 3290), and, the position of the 8:48 a. m.] be accorded such motor vehicles upon Administrator being presently vacant, Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3653

General Order No. 85 (20 P. R. 2066), the commerce or in the production of goods industries as defined in Administrative said decision is affirmed and made final; for commerce. Order No. 440 appointing Special Indus­ the recommendations of Special Indus­ § 712.3 Notices of order. Every em­ try Committees Nos. 16-A, 16-B, and try Committee No. 16-B for minimum ployer employing any employees so en­ 16-C for Puerto Rico. The definition wage rates in the metal, machinery, gaged in commerce or in the production supersedes the definition of the decora­ transportation equipment, and allied in­ of goods for commerce in the metal, ma­ tions and party favors industry with dustries in Puerto Rico are hereby ap­ chinery, transportation equipment, and respect to the manufacture of (metal) proved and the wage order contained in allied industries in Puerto Rico shall post articles other than those made from 29 CFR, Part 701 is hereby amended, to in a conspicuous place in each depart­ metallic chenille, foil, or tinsel. the extent that it applies to the metal, ment of his establishment where such (2) The definition contained in sub- machinery, transportation equipment, employees are working such notices of paragraph (1) of this paragraph super­ and allied industries in Puerto Rico, as this order as shall be prescribed, from sedes the definitions contained in any hereinafter defined. time to time, by the Wage and Hour and all wage orders issued heretofore Sec. Division of the United States Depart­ for other industries in Puerto Rico to 712.1 Approval of recommendations of in­ ment of Labor and shall give such other the extent that such definitions include dustry committee. notice as the Division may prescribe. products or operations covered by the 712.2 Wage rates. definition of this industry. 712.3 Notices of order. § 712.4 Definition of the metal, ma­ (b ) The separable divisions of the in­ 712.4 Definition of the metal, machinery, chinery, transportation equipment, and transportation equipment and allied dustries defined in paragraph (a) (1) of allied industries in Puerto Rico, arid di­ this section, to which this part shall industries in Puerto Rico, and di­ visions thereof, (a) (1) The metal, ma­ visions thereof. apply are hereby defined as follows: chinery, transportation equipment, and (1) Fabricated wire products, steel A u t h o e it t : §§ 712.1 to 712.4 issued under allied industries in Puerto Rico to which spring, and slide fastener division. This sec. 8, 62 Stat. 1064, as amended; 29 U. S. C. this part shall apply is hereby defined 208. division consists of the drawing of wire as follows: The mining or other extrac­ and rod and the fabrication of wire and § 712.1 Approval of recommendations tion of metal ore and the further proc­ rod products including, but without of industry committee. The committee’s essing of such ore into metal; the man­ limitation, nails, brads, spikes, staples, recommendations are hereby approved. ufacture (including repair) of any chain, fencing, bare wire rope and cable, product or part made wholly or chiefly barbed wire, bale ties, and garment § 712.2 Wage rates, (a) Wages at a of metal; and the manufacture from any rate of not less than 65 cents an hour hangers; the manufacture of steel material of machinery, tools, transpor­ springs; and the manufacture of slide shall be paid under section 6 of the Pair tation equipment, and ordnance: Pro­ Labor Standards Act of 1938, as amend­ fasteners. vided, however, That the definition shall (2) General division. This division ed, by every employer to each of his not include (i) the production of any employees in the fabricated wire prod­ consists of all products and activities in­ basic material other than metal; (ii) cluded in the metal, machinery, trans­ ucts, steel spring, and slide fastener the further processing of any basic ma­ portation equipment, and allied indus­ division of the metal, machinery, trans­ terial other than metal except when tries, except products and activities portation equipment, and allied indus­ done by an establishment producing included in the fabricated wire products, tries in Puerto Rico who is engaged in from such materials a product of these steel spring, and slide fastener division commerce or in the production of goods industries or subassembly of such prod­ as defined in this part. for commerce. uct; (iii) the building and repairing (in­ The wage order above shall become (b) Wages at a rate of not less than cluding painting) of ocean-going ships when performed in drydocks or ship­ effective June 27, 1955. 75 cents an hour shall be paid under sec­ yards; (iv) any activity included within tion 6 of the Fair Labor Standards Act Signed at Washington, D. C., this 20th the button, buckle, and jewelry indus­ day of May 1955. of 1938, as amended, by every employer try, or the shoe manufacturing and to each of his employees in the general allied industries as defined in the wage S tu ar t R o t h m a n , division of the metal, machinery, trans­ orders for those industries; (v ) or any Solicitor of Labor. portation equipment, and allied indus­ activity included within the electrical, [F. R. Doc. 55-4232; Filed, May 24, 1955; tries in Puerto Rico who is engaged in instrument, and related manufacturing 8:49 a. m.]

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR number or proportion of learners and of factory production workers for normal learning periods for certificates issued labor turnover purposes (men’s and boys’ Wage and Hour Division under general learner regulations pajamas, etc.). (§§ 522.1 to 522.12) are as indicated be­ Fuhrman-Levitt, Inc., 39 Woodland Ave­ L earner E m p l o y m e n t C ertificates nue, Pitman, N. J., effective 5-24-55 to low; conditions provided in certificates 5-23-56, 4 learners for normal labor turnover ISSUANCE TO VARIOUS INDUSTRIES Issued under special industry regulations purposes (children’s cotton dresses). Notice is hereby given that pursuant are as established in these regulations. Indiana Rayon Corp., Greenfield, Ind., effec­ to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards Apparel Industry Learner Regulations tive 5-22-55 to 5-21—56, 10 percent of the Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. 1068, (29 CFR 522.20 to 522.24, as amended total number of factory production workers April 19, 1955, 20 F. R. 2304). for normal labor turnover purposes (knitted as amended; 29 U. S. C. 214) and Part polo shirts). 522 of the regulations issued thereunder Better Maid Apparel Co., 707 River St., Miller Manufacturing Co., Inc., Tenth and (29 CFR Part 522), special certificates Peck ville, Pa., effective 5-16—55 to 5—15—56, Virginia Streets, Joplin, Mo., effective 5-13-55 authorizing the employment of learners 5 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ to 5-12-56, 10 percent of the total number at hourly wage rates lower than the poses (ladies’ dresses). of factory production workers for normal Brookfield Manufacturing Co., Warrens- minimum wage rates applicable under labor turnover (men’s and boys’ clothing). burg, Mo., effective 5-11-55 to 5-10-56, 10 Mitchell Garment Co., Inc., 119 West Third section 6 of the act have been issued to learners for normal labor turnover purposes Street, Farmville, Va., effective 5-16-55 to the firms listed below. The employment (men's work clothing). 5-15-56, 5 learners for normal labor turn­ of learners under these certificates is Decatur Shirt Corp., Decatur, Miss., effec­ over purposes (children’s dresses). limited to the terms and conditions tive 5—16-55 to 11-15-55, 25 learners for plant Mode-O’Day Corp., No. 2 Plant, 146 South­ expansion purposes (boys’ sport shirts). therein contained and is subject to the west Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, effective Frackvllle Manufacturing Co., Broad Moun­ 5-22-55 to 5-21-56, 10 percent of the total provisions of Part 522. The effective and tain Avenue, Frackvllle, Pa., effective 5-28-55 number of factory production workers for expiration dates, occupations, wage rates, to 5-27-56, 10 percent of the total number normal labor turnover purposes (dresses). 3654 NOTICES

The Newton Co., Newton, Miss., effective E-8882 and E-9011 and to the reports of per day, grave financial difficulties will 5-9—55 to 5-8—56, 10 percent of the total the prehearing conference in the case on number of factory production workers en­ occur, which will impair its ability to gaged in the production of men’s slacks, for file with the Civil Aeronautics Board. render service. normal labor turnover purposes (men’s Dated at Washington, D. C., May 19, (4) Northern Natural Gas Company slacks). 1955. has refused to relieve North Central from The Newton Co., Newton, Miss., effective its obligation by reducing the contract 5-9-55 to 5-8-56, 10 percent of the total [ s e a l ] F r a n c is W . B r o w n , amount, even though other customer number of factory production workers en­ Chief Examiner. companies of Northern desire additional gaged in the production of ladies’ slacks, volumes of gas. for normal labor turnover purposes (ladies’ [F. R. Doc. 55-4236; Filed, May 24, 1955; slacks). 8:50 a. m.] On April 20, 1955, Northern Natural Star Union Co., of Tenn., Manchester, Gas Company filed an answer to the Tenn., effective 5-16-55 to 5-15-56, 10 per­ above petition of North Central Public cent of the total number of factory produc­ Service Co. that the request of North tion workers for normal labor turnover pur­ [Docket No. 7108] Central be denied and that the petition poses (m en’s and boys’ pajam as). be consolidated for hearing with the S l ic k A ir w a y s , I n c ., a n d A ir w o r k United Garment Manufacturing Co., 316 presently pending matters in the con­ West Lake Street, Chisholm, Minn., effective L im it e d 5-18-55 to 5-17-56, 10 learners for normal solidated Docket Nos. G-2399, et al., as labor turnover purposes (outerwear). NOTICE OF HEARING such consolidation will expedite deter­ mination of the issues. Each certificate has been issued upon In the matter of the application of Slick Airways, Inc. and Airwork Limited On April 4, 1955, Northern Natural the employer’s representation that em­ Gas Company filed a motion to recon­ ployment of learners at subminimum for approval of an agreement pursuant to section 408 of the Civil Aeronautics vene the hearing in the above Docket rates is Accessary in order to prevent Nos. G-2063, et al., in which it alleges: curtailment of opportunities for employ­ Act, as amended. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Thé public interest would be best Served ment, and that experienced workers for Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amend­ by a reconvening of these consolidated pro­ the learner occupations are not avail­ ed, that a hearing in the above-entitled ceedings for the purpose of receiving testi­ able. The certificates may be canceled proceeding is assigned to be held on mony and evidence bearing upon the follow­ in the manner provided in the regula­ May 31, 1955, at 10:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., ing issues: (1) What is the economic and tions and as indicated in the certificates. proper construction program to be under­ in Room E-210, Temporary Building No. Any person aggrieved by the issuance taken by Northern in 1955 to satisfy the 5, Sixteenth Street and Constitution of any of these certificates may seek a needs of gas consumers; (2) how should Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., before review or reconsideration thereof within such increased daily system sales capacity Examiner Walter W. Bryan. of Northern be allocated among the many fifteen days after publication of this no­ claimants therefor; (3) what does the pres­ tice in the F ederal R egister pursuant Dated at Washington, D. C., May 20, ent or future public convenience and neces­ to the provisions of Part 522. 1955. sity require as to construction of additional facilities by Northern and the sale of its [ s e a l ] F r a n c is W . B r o w n , Signed at Washington, D. C., this 16th increased system salable capacity. day of May 1955. Chief Examiner. On April 14, 1955, Intervenors, Na­ M il t o n B r ook e, [F. R. Doc. 55-4237; Filed, May 24, 1955; 8:50 a. m.] tional Coal Association, United Mine Authorized Representative Workers of America, Fuels Research of the Administrator. Council, Inc., Western States Fuel Policy [F. R. DOC. 55-4212; Filed, May 24, 1955; FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Council, Anthracite Institute, and Ches­ 8:45 a. m.] apeake and Ohio Railway Company, [Docket Nos. G-2063, G-2399, G-2409, G-2458, filed an answer to the request for re­ G—2465, G —2491, G-4259, G-4261] convening the hearing and a motion to CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD N o r t h e r n N atur al G as Co. and N orth again dismiss Northern’s applications in C e n t r a l P u b l ic S er vice Co. Dockets Nos. G-2399 et al. [Docket No. 3051 et al.] Certain other Intervenors filed an­ n o t ic e o f p e t i t io n ; d e n ia l o f m o t io n to N e w Y o r k -F lo r id a P roceed ing swers objecting to and in support of DISMISS; ORDER CONSOLIDATING PROCEED­ Northern’s motion to reconvene the NOTICE OF HEARING INGS AND FIXING DATE OF HEARING hearings, and also in reply to the motion In the matter of the proceeding known In the matters of Northern Natural to dismiss by National Coal Association, as the New York-Florida Proceeding. Gas Company, Docket Nos. G-2063, G - et al. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the 2399, G-2409, G-2458, G-2465, G-2491, The Commission finds: Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as G-4259, G-4260, G-4261; North Central (1) It is appropriate and in the public amended, particularly sections 205 (a) Public Service Co., Docket No. G-8654. interest that the motion to dism iss be and 1001 of that act, that a hearing in Notice is hereby given that North Cen­ denied and the proceedings on the above the above-entitled proceeding is assigned tral Public Service Co. (North Central), applications as filed by Northern be con­ to be held on June 6,1955, at 10:00 a. m., successor to Perry Gas Company and Key cluded, and to this end Northern and e. d. s. t., in the Burgundy Room of the City Gas Company, filed on March 21, other parties should be permitted to in­ Sheraton-Park Hotel, Connecticut Ave­ 1955, a petition entitled “Petition for troduce such further evidence relating nue and Woodley Road NW., Washing­ Emergency Relief”, in which it alleges, to the applications as they may deter­ ton, D. C., before Examiner Thomas L. among other things: mine advisable. Wrenn. (1) Pursuant to the Company’s re­ (2) The petition by North Central Notice is further given that any person quest in Docket No. G-2063, it was allo­ Public Service Co. in Docket No. G-8654 not a party to the proceeding desiring to cated 10,000 M cf of natural gas per day is so interrelated and dependent upon be heard in opposition to the matters set from Northern Natural Gas Company’s the above applications filed by Northern forth in the case must file with the Board system to meet estimated requirements that consolidation for hearing therewith on or before June 6, 1955, a statement for Dubuque, Iowa, and thereafter on is necessary. setting forth issues of fact or law which April 15, 1954, it entered into a service (3) If Northern desires to restrict its he desires to contest. Any person filing agreement with Northern for a contract requests for authorization as set forth in such a statement may appear and par­ demand of 10,000 Mcf per day, beginning the above applications, all parties should ticipate at the hearing in accordance October 27, 1954. be so advised. with 14 CFR 302.14 of the Procedural (2) The requirements for Dubuque, The Commission orders: Regulations under Title IV of the Civil Iowa, were overstated by 5,000 Mcf per (A ) The aforesaid motion to dismiss Aeronautics Act, as amended. day, due to the inability of Northern and other objections to reconvening the For further details of the proceeding Central to connect and sell natural gas above entitled hearings be and they are and issues involved, interested persons to all of the anticipated customers. hereby denied. are referred to the applications consoli­ (3) If North Central is not relieved of (B) That Northern Natural Gas Com­ dated in the proceeding by Order Nos. its obligation to the extent of 5,000 Mcf pany shall file, at least ten days prior to Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3655 the date herein fixed for hearing, a plan price of 9.3 cents per Mcf. Phillips states 6.5?f per Mcf for transportation in inter­ for disposition of all volumes of natural that the acreage from which the gas in­ state commerce for resale. gas available for allocation. volved is produced is part of the acreage This matter is one that should be dis­ (C ) The above entitled proceeding insubject to preferential purchase by El posed of as promptly as possible under Docket No. G-8654 be and it hereby is Paso under said contract, and that the the applicable rules and regulations, and consolidated for a hearing with Docket gas was sold to Skelly on a short-term to that end: Nos. G-2063, 0-2399, G-2409, G-2458, basis because it was then uneconomical, Take further notice that, pursuant to 0-2465, 0-2491, G-4259, G-4260, and for Phillips to transport such gas. the authority contained in and subject G-4261. Skelly has agreed to the proposed termi­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the . (D ) Pursuant to authority contained nation of service. Federal Power Commission by sections 7 in and subject to the jurisdiction con­ By order issued March 11, 1955, and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the ferred upon the Federal Power Commis­ Phillips’ notice of termination of its rate Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ sion by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural schedule covering the above-described cedure, a hearing will be held on June Gas Act and the Commission’s rules of sale to Skelly (No. 222) was rejected for 14, 1955, at 11:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a practice and procedure, a hearing be held lack of prior Commission approval pur­ Hearing Room of the Federal Power on June 6, 1955, commencing at 10:00 suant to the provisions of section 7 (b) Commission, 441 G Street NW., W ash­ a. m., e. d. s. t., in a Hearing Room of of the act. ington, D. C., concerning the matters the Federal Power Commission, 441 G Take further notice that, pursuant to involved in and the issues presented by Street N W „ Washington 25, D. C., con­ the authority contained in and subject such application: Provided, however, cerning the matters involved and the to the. jurisdiction conferred upon the That the Commission may, after a non­ issues presented by the above-entitled Federal Power Commission by sections 7 contested hearing, dispose of the pro­ proceedings. and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the ceeding pursuant to the provisions of (E ) Interested State commissions may Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ § 1.32 (b) of the Commission’s rules of participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and cedure, a hearing will be held on June 14, practice and procedure. 1.37 (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f) ) of the 1955, at 9:30 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a Hearing Protests or petitions to intervene may Commission’s rules of practice and Room of the Federal Power Commission, be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ procedure. 441 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accord­ concerning the matters involved and the ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Adopted: May 18, 1955. issues presented by such applications: procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or Issued: May 19, 1955. Provided, however, That the Commission before June 7, 1955. may, after a noncontested hearing, dis­ [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , By the Commission. pose of the proceeding pursuant to the Secretary. [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , provisions of § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the Secretary. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ [F. R. Doc. 55-4214; Filed, May 24, 1955; cedure. Failure of any party to appear 8:46 a. m.J jp. r . Doc. 55-4216; Piled, May 24, 1955; at and participate in the hearing shall 8:46 a. m.] be construed as waiver of and concur­ rence in omission herein of the inter­ mediate decision procedure in cases [Docket Nos. G-8695—G-8697, 0-8919] where a request therefor is made. S t a n o l in d O i l a n d G as C o . e t a l . [Docket Nos. G—3505, G-8756] Protests or petitions to' intervene may P h i l l i p s P e t r o l e u m C o . be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ ORDER FOR HEARING, CONSOLIDATING PRO­ sion, Washington, D. C., in accordance CEEDINGS, AND DENYING APPLICATIONS TO NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS AND DATE OF with the rules of practice and procedure VACATE OR MODIFY SUSPENSIONS HEARING (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before the 9th In the matters of Stanolind Oil and M a y 19, 1955. day of June 1955. The application is on Gas Company (Operator) et al., Docket Take notice that Phillips Petroleum file with the Commission for public No. G-8697; Phillips Petroleum Com­ Company (Phillips), an independent inspection. pany, Docket No. G-8695; Continental producer with its principal place of busi­ [ s e a l] L e o n M . F u q u a y , Oil Company, Docket No. G-8696; Gulf ness in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, filed, on Secretary. Oil Corporation, Docket No. G-8919. September 27, 1954, an application in On April 1,1955, the Commission issued Docket No. G-3505 for a certificate of [F. R. Doc. 55-4213; Filed, May 24, 1955; orders suspending proposed changes in 8:46 a. m.] public convenience and necessity pur­ rate filings made by Stanolind Oil and suant to section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Gas Company (Operator) et al., (Stano­ Act, authorizing the acts or operations lind) in Docket No. G-8697, Phillips hereinafter described. [Docket No. 0-69601 Petroleum Company (Phillips) in Docket Applicant sells natural gas produced No. G-8695, and Continental Oil Com­ by two wells located in the Panhandle F. W il l ia m C arr e t a l . pany (Continental) in Docket No. Field, Moore County, Texas, to Skelly NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND DATE OF G-8696, all related to sales of natural Oil Company (Skelly) at a price of ap­ HEARING gas made in interstate commerce by the proximately 3.5 cents per Mcf under a foregoing companies to Mississippi River contract dated November 14, 1947, as M a y 19, 1955. Fuel Corporation in the Woodlawn Reid, amended. Annual deliveries total ap-. Take notice that F. William Carr et al. Harrison County, Texas. proximately 132,000 Mcf. Such gas is (Applicant), individuals whose address On February 4, 1955, Gulf Oil Corpo­ resold by Skelly to Panhandle Eastern is Corpus Christi, Texas, filed on No­ ration (Gulf) filed its Notice of Change Pipeline Company. vember 30, 1954, an application for a in Rate Schedule, designated as Supple­ Take notice' that Phillips filed, on certificate of public convenience and ment No. 5 to Gulf’s FPC Gas Rate April 12, 1955, an application in Docket necessity pursuant to section 7 of the Schedule No. 22, pertaining to sales of No. G-8756 for permission and approval Natural Gas Act, authorizing Applicant natural gas in interstate commerce to pursuant to section 7 (b) of the Natural to render service as hereinafter de­ Mississippi River Fuel Corporation in Gas Act to abandon the above-described scribed, subject to the jurisdiction of the the Woodlawn Field, Harrison County, service rendered Skelly, or, alternatively, Commission, all as more fully represen­ Texas, which sales are related to or are a declaratory order that such authoriza­ ted in the application which is on file made simultaneously with the same sales tion is not required. Phillips proposes with the Commission and open for public made by Stanolind, Phillips, and Conti­ to deliver and sell such natural gas to inspection. nental to Mississippi River Fuel Corpo­ El Paso Natural Gas Company (El Paso) Applicant proposes to sell 500 Mcf per ration. By letter dated April 6, 1955, under the terms of a contract dated day of natural gas produced from the Gulf was notified that Supplement No. 5 October 13, 1945, as amended (Phillips’ Weesatche Field, Goliad County, Texas, to its FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 22 FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 32), at a to United Gas Pipe Line Company at would be permitted to become effective. 3656 NOTICES

On May 19, 1955, the Commission issued [Docket No. G—8718J Hearing Room of the Federal Power its Order of Investigation into the law­ Commission, 441 G Street NW., Wash­ T exas Co. fulness and reasonableness of the rates, ington, D. C., concerning the matters charges and classifications of or pertain­ NOTICE or APPLICATION AND DATE OP involved in and the issues presented by ing to Supplement No. 5 to Gulf’s FPC HEARING such application: Provided, however, Gas Rate Schedule No. 22, in Docket No. That the Commission may, after a non- G-8919. M ay 19, 1955. contested hearing, dispose of the pro­ On April 29, 1955, Continental filed in Take notice that The Texas Company ceedings pursuant to the provisions of Docket No. G-8696 its Application for (Applicant), a Delaware corporation § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the Commission’s Rehearing and Reconsideration of the whose address is Houston, Texas, filed rules of practice and procedure. aforesaid Order Suspending Proposed an application on April 4, 1955, for a Protests or petitions to intervene may Changes in Rates, and on May 2, 1955, certificate of public convenience and be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Stanoliiid filed in Docket No. G-8697 an necessity, pursuant to section 7 of the sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance Application to Vacate or Modify the Natural Gas Act, authorizing Applicant with the rules of practice and procedure aforesaid Order Suspending Change in to render service as hereinafter de­ (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before June 9, Rate Schedule. scribed, subject to the jurisdiction of the 1955. Failure of any party to appear at The Commission finds : Commission, all as more fully represented and participate in the hearing shall be (1) It is proper and in the public in the application which is on file with construed as waiver of and concurrence interest that the proceedings in Docket the Commission and open for public in omission herein of the intermediate Nos. G-8695, G-8696, G-8697, and inspection. decision procedure in cases where a re­ G-8919 should be consolidated for hear­ Applicant proposes to produce natural quest therefor is made. ing. gas from the Magnolia City Field, Jim (2) Upon consideration of the Orders Wells County, Texas, and sell the gas to [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , of Suspension of Changes in Rate Sched­ Tennessee Gas Transmission Company, Secretary. ules in the Stanolind proceeding, Docket which will transport and resell the gas [F. R. Doc. 55-4215; Filed, May 24, 1955; No. G-8697, and -the Continental pro­ in interstate commerce. Delivery will be 8:46 a. m.] ceeding, Docket No. G-8696, the appli­ made at Tennessee Gas Transmission cations to vacate or modify the said Company’s lateral line serving the M ag­ Orders of Suspension, or in the alterna­ nolia City Field. The proposed deliveries tive for a rehearing, set forth no new are estimated at approximately 14,290 [Docket No. G-8921] facts and no principles of law which Mcf per month at 14.65 psia. The initial A rk ansas F u e l O i l C o r p. either were not fully considered by the price is stated at 12.12268 cents per Mcf. Commission when it adopted said orders, This matter is one that should be dis­ order s u s p e n d in g pr o po sed ch ang es or which having now been considered posed of as promptly as possible under IN RATES warrant any change in, or modification the applicable rules and regulations and Arkansas Fuel Oil Corporation (Ap­ of said suspension orders. to that end: plicant) , on April 18, 1955, tendered for The Commission orders: Take further notice that, pursuant to filing proposed changes in presently (A ) The proceedings in Docket Nos.the authority contained in and subject effective rate schedules for sales subject G-8695, G-8696, G-8697, and G-8919 be to the jurisdiction conferred upon the to the jurisdiction of the Commission. and they hereby are consolidated for Federal Power Commission by sections % The proposed changes, which constitute purposes of hearing. and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the increased rates and charges, are con­ (R ) Pursuant to the authority con­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ tained in the following designated filing tained in and subject to the authority cedure, a hearing will be held on June which is proposed to become effective on conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ 17, 1955, at 9:40 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a the date shown: mission by the Natural Gas Act, includ­ ing particularly sections 4, 5, 14, 15, and Description Purchaser Rate schedule designation Effective 16, a public hearing be held, commenc­ date1 ing June 15,1955, at 10:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a Hearing Room of the Federal Power Notice of change, undated___ United Gas Pipeline Co—. — Supplement No. 2 to applicant’s PPO June 1, 1965 Commission, 441 G Street NW., W ash­ gas rate schedule No. 13. ington, D. C., concerning the matters involved and the issues presented in 1 The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the required 30 days’ notice, or the effective date proposed by applicant if later. these proceedings. (C ) The application filed by Stanolind The increased rates and charges pro­ thereon, the above-designated supple­ in Docket No. G-8697 to vacate or modify posed in the aforesaid filing have not ment be and the same hereby is sus­ Suspension Order, or in the alternative been shown to be justified, and may be pended and the use thereof deferred for a Rehearing, and the application unjust, unreasonable, unduly discrimi­ until November 1, 1955, and until such filed by Continental in Docket No. G - natory, or preferential, or otherwise further time as it is made effective in the 8696 for Rehearing and Reconsideration unlawful. manner prescribed by the Natural Gas of the Order Suspending Proposed The Commission finds: It is necessary Act. Changes in Rates be and the same are and proper in the public interest and to hereby denied. aid in the enforcement of the provisions (B ) Interested State commissions may (D ) Interested State commissions may of the Natural Gas Act that the Com­ participate as provided by §§1.8 and participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and 1.37 mission enter upon a hearing concerning 1.37 (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)) of the (f ) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)) of the the lawfulness of the said proposed Commission’s rules of practice and Commission’s rules of practice and changes, and that the above-designated procedure. procedure. supplement be suspended and the use Adopted: May 18, 1955. Adopted: May 18, 1955. thereof deferred as hereinafter ordered. The Commission orders: Issued: May 18, 1955. Issued: May 19, 1955. (A ) Pursuant to the authority con­ By the Commission.1 By the Commission.1 tained in sections 4 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Commission’s general [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , [ seal ] L e o n M. F u q u a y , rules and regulations (18 CFR Chapter Secretary. Secretary. I ) , a public hearing be held upon a date [F. R. Doc. 55-4219; Filed, May 24, 1955; [F. R. Doc. 55-4217; Filed, May 24, 1955; to be fixed by notice from the Secretary 8:47 a. m.] 8:46 a. m.] concerning the lawfulness of said pro­ posed changes in rates and charges; and, 1 Commissioners Smith and Digby dis­ 1 Commissioner Digby dissenting. pending such hearing and decision senting. Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3657

[Docket No. 0-69191 (C ) Interested State commissions [Docket No. G-8925] may participate as provided by §§ 1.8 G u l f O i l C o r p. H u m b l e O i l & R e f in in g C o . and 1.37 (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f>) ORDER INSTITUTING INVESTIGATION of the Commission’s rules of practice ORDER SUSPENDING PROPOSED CHANGES IN RATES Gulf Oil Corporation (Gulf) is an in­ and procedure. Humble Oil & Refining Company (Ap­ dependent producer of natural gas and Adopted: May 18, 1955. as such, among other operations, is an plicant), on April 21, 1955, tendered for owner of partial interests in gas well Issued: May 19, 1955. filing proposed changes in presently operations in an unitized area of the effective rate schedules for sales subject Woodlawn Field, Harrison County, By the Commission.1 to the jurisdiction of the Commission. Texas. The proposed changes, which constitute [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , increased rates and charges, are con­ On February 4, 1955, Gulf filed with Secretary. the Federal Power Commission a pro­ tained in the following designated filing posed Change in Rate Schedule, desig­ [P. R. Doc. 55-4218; Piled, May 24, 1955; which is proposed to become effective on nated as Supplement No. 5 to Gulf’s FPC 8:47 a. m.] the date shown: Gas Rate Schedule No. 22, applicable to sales made by Gulf to Mississippi River Description Purchaser Rate schedule designation Effective Fuel Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri, date1 and proposed to be and which became effective April 3, 1955. Notice of change, dated Apr. United Gas Pipe Line Co.... Supplement No. 2 to applicant’s FPC June 1, 1955 On the basis of data available to the 20,1955. gas rate schedule No. 35. Commission, the rates, charges, services or classifications for or in connection > The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the required 30 days’ notice, or the effective date proposed by applicant if later. with such sales of natural gas subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, as The increased rates and charges pro­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE described in Supplement No. 5 to Gulf’s posed in the aforesaid filing have not FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 22, may be béen shown to be justified, and may be COMMISSION unjust, unreasonable, unduly discrimi­ unjust, unreasonable, unduly discrimi­ F o u r t h S e c t io n A pplications for R e l ie f natory or preferential. natory, or preferential, or otherwise The Commission finds: It is necessary unlawful. M a y 20,1955. and proper in the public interest, and The Commission finds: It is necessary Protests to the granting of an appli­ to aid in the enforcement of the provi­ and proper in the public interest and to cation must be prepared in accordance sions of the Natural Gas Act, that an aid in the enforcement of the provisions with Rule 40 of the general rules of investigation be instituted by the Com­ of the Natural Gas Act that the Commis­ practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within mission into and concerning any rate, sion enter upon a hearing concerning the 15 days from the date of publication of lawfulness of the said proposed changes, charge, service or classification de­ this notice in the F ederal R egister. manded, observed, charged or collected and that the above-designated supple­ by Gulf Oil Corporation for or in con­ ment be suspended and the use thereof LONG-AND-SHORT HAUL nection with the sale of natural gas by deferred as hereinafter ordered. FSA No. 30644: Fertilizer and fertilizer Gulf to Mississippi River Fuel Corpora­ The Commission orders: tion in accordance with Supplement No. materials— Canada to Western points. (A ) Pursuant to the authority con­ Filed by W. J. Prueter, Agent, for in­ 5 to Gulf’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule tained in sections 4 and 15 of the Natural No. 22. terested rail carriers. Rates on fertilizer Gas Act and the Commission’s general The Commission orders: and fertilizer materials, carloads, from (A ) Pursuant to the authority con­ rules and regulations (18 CFR Chapter Calgary and Ft. Saskatchewan, Alta., tained in and subject to its authority I ), a public hearing be held upon a date Kimberley and Warfield, B. C., Canada to conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ to be fixed by notice from the Secretary points in Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, mission by the Natural Gas Act, includ­ concerning the lawfulness of said pro­ Michigan (upper peninsula), Missouri, ing particularly sections 4, 5, 14, 15, and posed changes in rates and charges ; and, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, 16, an investigation be and it hereby is pending such hearing and decision Wisconsin and Wyoming. instituted for the purpose of enabling thereon, the above-designated supple­ Grounds for relief: Short-line distance the Commission to determine whether ment be and the same hereby is sus­ formula, market competition, and any rate, charge, service, or classifica­ pended and the use thereof deferred circuity. tion demanded, observed, charged, or until November 1, 1955, and until such Tariffs: Canadian National Railway collected by Gulf Oil Corporation for or further time as it is made effective in tariff I. C. C. No. W. 672; Canadian Paci­ in connection with the sale of natural fic Railway Company tariff I. C. C. No. gas subject to the jurisdiction of the the manner prescribed by the Natural Gas Act. W. 1045. Commission in accordance with Supple­ FSA No. 30645: Iron and steel articles— ment No. 5 to Gulf’s FPC Gas Rate (B ) Interested State commissions may Gadsden, Ala., to Ohio River crossings. Schedule No. 22, or any related rule, participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and 1.37 regulation, practice or contract affect­ (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f ) ) of the Filed by J. G. Kerr, Agent, for interested ing such rate, charge, service or classifi­ Commission’s rules of practice and rail carriers. Rates on iron and steel cation, is unjust, unreasonable, unduly procedure. articles, carloads, from Gadsden, Ala., discriminatory or preferential. and grouped origins to Cairo and Me­ (B ) If, after hearing, it shall find that Adopted: May 18, 1955. tropolis, 111., Evansville, Ind., Louisville any such rates, charges, services, clas­ and Paducah, Ky. Issued: May 19, 1955. sifications, rules, regulations, practices Grounds for relief: Short-line distance or contracts related to Supplement No. By the Commission.* formula and circuity. 5 to Gulf’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. Tariff: Supplement 105 to Agent Span- 22 are unjust, unreasonable, unduly dis­ [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , inger’s I. C. C. 1258. criminatory or preferential, to deter­ Secretary. mine and fix by appropriate order or FSA No. 30646: Fertilizers from, to, [F. R. Doc. 55-4223; Piled, May 24, 1955; and between points in the southwest. orders, just, reasonable, non-discrimina- 8:48 a. m.] tory or non-preferential rates, charges, Filed by F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for in­ services, classifications, rules regula­ 1 Commissioner Digby dissenting. terested rail carriers. Rates on fertilizer tions, practices or contracts to be there­ * Commissioners Smith and Digby dissent­ and fertilizer materials, carloads, from, after observed and in force. ing. to, and between points in southwestern No. 102------2 3658 NOTICES

and western trunk-line territories as de­ carriers. Rates on commodities, vari­ notice in the F ederal R eg ister . I f a pro­ scribed in the application. ous, truck loads and less-than-truck test is received prior to action being Grounds for relief: Short-line distance loads, in highway truck or trailers loaded taken, it will be considered. formula and circuity. on railroad flat cars, between (a) St. Tariff: Supplement 64 to Agent Kratz- Louis, Mo., and Oklahoma City, Okla., APPLICATIONS OP MOTOR CARRIERS OP meir’s L C. C. 4112, and one other tariff. and (b) between Kansas City, Kans., and PROPERTY PSA No. 30647: Pressure pipe— Birm­ Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla. No. MC 200 Sub 178, filed March 14, ingham, Ala., to Louisiana. Piled by Grounds for relief : Motor carrier com­ 1955, amended May 9, 1955, published in J. G. Kerr, Agent, for interested rail petition. the April 20, 1955 issue, page 2634, RISS carriers. Rates on cast iron pressure Tariff: Supplement 23 to Middlewest & COMPANY, INC., Riss building, 15 pipe, fittings and related articles, car­ Motor Freight, tariff M F-I. C. C. No. 223. West 10th Street, Kansas City, Mo. loads, from Birmingham, Ala., and FSA No. 30653 : Iron and steel articles Applicant’s representative: M. W . Van grouped origins to Shreveport, La., and to Genoa, Tex. Filed by F. C. Kratzmeir, . Cleave (same address as applicant). other specified Louisiana points inter­ Agent, for interested rail carriers. Rates For authority to operate as a common mediate to Shreveport. on iron and steel articles, carloads, from carrier, over a regular route, transport­ Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. various interstate origins in the United ing: General commodities, including Tariff: Supplement 42 to Agent States to Genoa, Tex. commodities of unusual value, Class A Spaninger’s I. C. C. 1374. Grounds for relief: Maintenance of and B explosives, household goods as de­ FSA No. 30648: Alcohol and related destination rate relations with Galves­ fined by the Commission, commodities in articles— Southwest to Official and Illi­ ton, Tex. bulk, and those requiring special equip­ nois Territories. Piled by P. C. Kratz- Tariffs: Supplement 185 to Agent ment, but excluding livestock, between meir, Agent, for interested rail- carriers. Kratzmeirs L C. CL 3443 ; Supplement 59 Pueblo, Colo., and Kit Carson, Colo., from Rates on industrial alcohols, and related to Agent Kratzmeir’s I. C. C. 4115. Pueblo over Colorado Highway 96 to articles, carloads, also kindred alcohols, By the Commission. junction U. S. Highway 287, thence over carloads, from points in southwestern U. S. Highway 287 to Kit Carson, and re­ territory as defined to points in official [ s e a l] H arold D . M cC o y , turn over the same route, serving the and Illinois territories as described in Secretary. intermediate point of Pueblo Ordnance the application. [F. R. Doc. 55-4220; Piled, May 24, 1955; Depot, Colo. Applicant is authorized to Grounds for relief: Short-line dis­ 8:47 a. m.] conduct operations in Colorado, Con­ tance formula and circuity. necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Tariff: Supplement -9 to Agent Kratz- Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, meir’s I. C. C. 4129. Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer­ PSA No. 30649: Ingot molds—Neville [Notice 61] sey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn­ Island, Pa., to Alabama City, Ala. Piled sylvania, Texas, Virginia, W est Virgina, M otor C arrier A pplications by C. W. Boin, Agent, for interested rail and the District of Columbia. carriers. Rates on ingot molds, ingot M a y 20,1955. . No. MC 263 Sub 75, filed May 13, 1955, molds stools, and bottom plates (sprue Protests, consisting of an original and GARRETT FREIGHTLINES, INC., 2055 plates), carloads, from Neville Island, two copies, to the granting of an appli­ Pole Line Road, P. O. Box 349, Pocatello, Pa., to Alabama City, Ala. cation must be filed with the Commission Idaho. Applicant’s attorney: Maurice Grounds for relief: Barge-rail within 30 days from the date of publica­ H. Greene, P. O. Box 1554, Boise, Idaho. competition. tion of this notice in the F ederal R e g is ­ For authority to operate as a common Tariff: Supplement 75 to Agent Boin’s ter and a copy of such protest served on carrier over a regular route, transport­ I. C. C. A-968. the applicant. Each protest must clearly ing: Class A and B explosives, including FSA No. 30650: Motor rail rates— St. state the name and street number, city ammunition, between the Wingate Ord­ Louis-San Francisco Railway. Filed by and state address of each protestant on nance Depot, near Gallup, N. Mex., and Middlewest Motor Freight Bureau, for behalf of whom the protest is filed (49 Cortez, Colo., from the Wingate Ord­ the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway CFR 1.240 and 1.241). Failure to season­ nance Depot over U. S. Highway 66 to Company, Frisco Transportation Com­ ably file a protest will be construed as a Gallup, thence over U. S. Highway 666 to pany and other interested motor car­ waiver of opposition and participation in Cortez, (also from Shiprock, N. Mex., riers. Rates on various commodities, the proceeding unless an oral hearing is over U. S. Highway 550 to Durango, Colo., truck loads and less-truck loads, loaded held. In addition to other requirements thence over U. S. Highway 160 to Cortez), on railroad flat cars, between St. Louis, of Rule 40 of the general rules of prac­ and return over the same route, serving Mo., and Tulsa, Okla. tice of the Commission (49 CFR 1.40), all intermediate points. Applicant is Grounds for relief: Competition with protests shall include a request for a pub­ authorized to conduct operations in Cali­ other motor carriers. lic hearing, if one is desired, and shall fornia, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Tariff: Supplement 23 to Middlewest specify with particularity the facts, mat­ Utah, and Wyoming. Motor Freight Bureau tariff MF-I. C. C. ters and things, relied upon, but shall not No. MC 1129 Sub 4, Filed May 9, No. 223. include issues or allegations phrased 1955, INTERSTATE FREIGHT LINES, FSA No. 30651: Motor-rail rates— generally. Protests containing general INC., 1700 First Avenue South, Seattle, Chicago Great Western Railway. Filed allegations may be rejected. Requests Wash. Applicant’s attorney: William by Middlewest Motor Freight Bureau, for for an oral hearing must be supported by B. Adams, Pacific Building, Portland 4, the Chicago Great Western Railway an explanation as to why the evidence Oreg. For authority to operate as a Company, the Raymond Motor Trans­ cannot be submitted in the forms of af­ common carrier, transporting: Class A, portation, Inc., and other interested fidavits. Any interested person, not a B and C explosives, serving Grand motor carriers. Rates on commodities, protestant, desiring to receive notice of Mound, Wash., as an intermediate point various, truck loads and less-than-truck the time and place of any hearing, pre- for the purpose of interchanging traffic loads on highway trailers loaded on rail­ hearing conference, taking of deposi­ with other motor carriers, in connection road flat cars, between Chicago, 111., and tions, or other proceedings shall notify with carrier’s regular route operations St. Paul, Minn. the Commission by letter or telegram between Portland, Oreg. and Seattle Grounds for relief: Motor carrier com­ within 30 days from the date of publica­ Wash., over U. S. Highway 99. Applicant petition. tion of this notice in the F ederal is authorized to conduct operations in Tariff: Supplement 23 to Middlewest R egister. - Oregon and Washington. Motor Freight Bureau tariff, M F-I. C. C. Except when circumstances require No. MC 2986 Sub 16 filed March 18, No. 223. immediate action, an application for ap­ 1955, INDIANAPOLIS & SOUTHERN FSA No. 30652: Motor-rail rates— M is- proval, under section 210a (b) of the act, MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., P. O. Box 491, souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad. Filed by of the temporary operation of motor car­ Vincennes, ind. Applicant’s attorney: Middlewest Motor Freight Bureau, rier properties sought to be acquired in Ferdinand Born, 708 Chamber of Com­ Agent, for Missouri -Kansas-Texas Rail­ an application under section 5 (a) will merce Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. road Company, Be-Mac Transport Com­ not be disposed of sooner than 10 days For authority to operate as a common pany, Inc., and other interested motor from the date of publication of this carrier, over regular and irregular Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3659

routes, transporting: General commodi­ in bulk, in tank trucks, between points No. M C 25643 Sub 32, filed May 2,1955, ties, except commodities of unusual in Colorado, Wyoming, those in Ne­ EVERTS’ COMMERCIAL TRANSPORT, value, Class A and B explosives, house­ braska on and west of U. S. Highway 183, INC., 920 18th Place West, Eugene, Oreg. hold goods as defined by the Commission, and those in Kansas on and west of U. S. Applicant’s attorney: Earle V. White, commodities in bulk, and those requiring Highway 183. 1401 Northwest 19th Avenue, Portland 9, special equipment. REGULAR No. MC 11185 Sub 88, filed May 16,1955, Oreg. For authority to operate as a ROUTES: (1) Between Loogootee, Ind., J-T TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC., common carrier, over irregular routes and junction U. S. Highway -50 and 6504 E. 37th St., Kansas City, Mo. Ap- transporting: Methanol (Methyl alco­ Indiana Highway 37, from Loogootee • plicant’s attorney: James F. Miller, 500 hol) , in bulk, in tank trucks, from points over U. S. Highway 50 to junction Indi­ Board of Trade, 10th and Wyandotte, in Solano, Marin, Contra Costa, Ala­ ana Highway 37, and return over the Kansas City 6, Mo. For authority to meda, San Francisco, San Mateo and same route, serving all intermediate operate as a contract carrier, over irreg­ Santa Clara Counties, Calif., to Spring- points, and off-route points in Martin ular routes, transporting: Airplane fuel field and Portland, Oreg., and Seattle, County, Ind. The carrier is authorized tanks, uncrated, between Beech Aircraft Wash. this regular route in Certificate No. MC Corporation plant located approximately No. MC 31378 Sub 1, filed March 31, 2986 Sub 12, but service is' authorized to eleven (11) miles northeast of Hering- 1955, W. C. GEISMAN, INC., 250 Free­ and from the intermediate point of ton, Kans. and Farmingdale, Long man Street, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Appli­ Shoals, Ind., only, therefore, duplication Island, N. Y. Applicant is authorized to cant's representative: William D. Traub, with present authority should be elimi­ conduct operations throughout the 60 East 42d Street, New York 17, N. Y. nated. (2) Serving all off-route points United States. For authority to operate as a common in Martin County, Ind., in connection No. MC 13026 Sub 3, filed May 10,1955, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ with carrier’s regular route operations ARTHUR A. FREDA, doing business as ing: Brick and hollow tile, between between junction U. S. Highways 50 and FREDA’S TRUCKING COMPANY, 318 points in Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, 150 at or near Shoals, Ind., and junction Talbot Avenue, Braddock, Pa. Appli­ Putnam, Rockland and Orange Counties, U. S. Highway 150 and Indiana Highway cant’s attorney: Arthur J. Diskin, 924 N. Y.; Fairfield and New Haven Counties, 56 at or near Prospect, Ind., over U. S. Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa. For au­ Conn.; and Bergen, Essex, Passaic, Hud­ Highway 50. IRREGULAR ROUTES: thority to operate as a common carrier, son, Union, Middlesex, Monmouth, Mor­ Between points in Martin County, Ind. over irregular routes, transporting: ris, Sommerset, Sussex and Hunterdon Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ Brick, tile, and stone, from points in Counties, N. J., restricted to shipments ations in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Ohio on and east of U. S. Highway 23, to having a prior or a subsequent movement No. MC 8253 Sub 2, filed May 12, 1955, points in Allegheny, Washington, Beaver, by rail. Applicant is authorized to ED. WELLESTAT, INC., 2641 South Butler, Lawrence* Westmoreland, Arm­ conduct operations in Connecticut, New Wells Street, Chicago, 111. For authority strong, Fayette,. Greene, and In d ian a Jersey and New York. to operate as a common carrier, over ir­ Counties, Pa. Applicant is authorized to No. MC 32474 Sub 16, filed May 12, regular routes, transporting: Livestock, conduct operations in Ohio, Pennsyl­ 1955, C. A. CONKLIN TRUCK LINE, other than ordinary, attendants, and in vania, and West Virginia. INC., 247 Pearl St., Adrian, Mich. FOr connection therewith, personal effects of No. M C 18320 Sub 3, filed May 9, 1955, authority to operate as a common car­ attendants, supplies and equipment, used YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, rier, over regular routes, transporting: in the care and exhibition of such ani­ INC., 1007 E. Boundary Ave., York, Pa. Empty trailers, between Milwaukee, Wis., mals, (1) between points in Colorado, For authority to operate as a common and Rockford, 111., from Milwaukee over Arizona, Nevada, California, Utah, New carrier, over regular routes, transport­ Wisconsin Highway 15 to junction W is­ Mexico, Idaho, Montana, Washington, ing: General commodities, except those consin Highway 140, thence over W is­ Oregon, and Wyoming, and (2) between of unusual value, Class A and B explo­ consin Highway 140 to the Wisconsin- points in Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, sives, household goods as defined by the Illinois State line, thence over Illinois California, Utah, New Mexico, Idaho, Commission, commodities in bulk, and Highway 76, to junction Illinois Highway Montana, Washington, Oregon, and those requiring special equipment, be­ 173, thence over Illinois Highway 173 to Wyoming, on the one hand, and, on the tween York, Pa. and junction of State Rockford, and return over the same other, points in Alabama, Arkansas, Con­ Highway No. 43 (Schuylkill Expressway) route, serving no intermediate or off- necticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, and U. S. Highway No. 1, from York, Pa. route points, for operating convenience Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ over U. S. Highway 30 to Paoli, Pa., only in connection with applicant’s regu­ tucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, thence over U. S. Highway 202 to junc­ lar-route operations between (1) Mon­ Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, tion Pennsylvania State Highway No. 43 roe, Wis., and Rockford, 111., and (2) Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New (Schuylkill Expressway) and thence to between Chicago, HI., and Milwaukee, Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, its junction with U. S. Highway No. 1, Wis. Applicant is authorized to conduct North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn­ and return over the same route, as an operations in Hlinois, Michigan, Indiana, sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, alternate or connecting route for operat­ Ohio, Wisconsin, and Iowa. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Ver­ ing convenience only, serving no inter­ No. M C 38170 Sub 10, filed May 9,1955, mont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wiscon­ mediate points, in connection with WHITE STAR TRUCKING, INC., 1750 sin, and the District of Columbia. Ap­ carrier’s authorized regular route be­ Southfield, Lincoln Park, Mich. Appli­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ tween York, Pa. and New York, N. Y. cant’s attorney: Wilhelmina Boersma, tions in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Applicant is authorized to conduct opera­ 2850 Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In­ tions in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New Mich. For authority to operate as a diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi­ York, and Connecticut. common carrier, transporting: General ana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, No. MC 18639 Sub 6, filed May 16,1955, commodities, except those of unusual Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis­ EARL BUTTERWORTH, doing business value, Class A and B explosives, house­ souri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New as BUTTERWORTH MOTOR FREIGHT hold goods as defined by the Commission, Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, LINES, 809 1st Avenue, N., Humboldt, commodities in bulk, and commodities Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Iowa. Applicant’s representative; W il­ requiring special equipment, serving the South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes­ liam A. Landau, 1307 East Walnut Ford Motor Company, Sterling Plant, see, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir­ Street, Des Moines 16, Iowa. For au­ located at or near the intersection of ginia, Wisconsin, and the District of thority to operate as a common carrier, Mound Road and 17-Mile Road, Sterling Columbia. over irregular routes, transporting: Malt Township, Macomb County, Mich., an No. M C 9895 Sub 82, filed May 12,1955, beverages, in containers, from LaCrosse, off-route point in connection with the R. B. “D ICK ” WILSON, INC., P. O. Box Wis., to Algona, Iowa, and empty con­ carrier’s regular route operations be­ 838, East 59th Ave. and Highway 6, tainers or other such incidental facilities tween Detroit, Mich., and Flint, Mich., Denver, Colo. Applicant’s attorney: (not specified) used in transporting the over U. S. Highway 10. Applicant is au­ Marion F. Jones, Suite 526 Denham commodities specified in this application thorized to conduct operations in Ohio Building, Denver 2, Colo. For authority on return movement. Applicant is au­ and Michigan. to operate as a common carrier, over ir­ thorized to conduct operations in Illi­ No. MC 44443 Sub 2, filed March 30, regular routes, transporting: Molasses, nois, Iowa and Minnesota. 1955, PACKAGE DELIVERY COM- 3660 NOTICES

PANY, a corporation, 320 South 2d Ave­ County), N. Y .; (3) lime and lime prod­ commodities, from the above-specified nue, Sioux Palls, S. Dak. Applicant’s ucts, (a) from the facilities of the United destination points to Toledo, Ohio, and attorney: H. Lauren Lewis, Morrell States Gypsum Company at Falls Village points within five miles thereof. Appli­ Building No. 50, Post Office Box 707, (Canaan Township, County of Litch­ cant is authorized to conduct operations Sioux Palls, S. Dak. For authority to field), Conn., and (b) from Famams in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, operate as a common carrier, over R e g ­ (Berkshire County), Mass., to the facili­ Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, ular routes, transporting: New furniture, ties of the United States Gypsum Com­ West Virginia and Wisconsin. uncrated, from Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to pany at the Towns and Townships of No. MC 64110 Sub 17, Filed April 15, points in that part- of Minnesota on and Stony Point and Haverstraw (Rockland 1955 (Amended), GRANT J. MEAD AND west of U. S. Highway 71 and on and Co.), N. Y.; (4) pulpboard, from the ALBERT L. MEAD, doing business as south of U. S. Highway 14, and those in facilities of the United States Gypsum MEAD TRUCK LINES, 36 Gardeau that part of Iowa on and west of U. S. Company at Jersey City (Hudson Co.), Street, Perry, N. Y. Applicant’s repre­ Highway 71 and on and north of Iowa N. J., to the facilities of the United States sentative : Raymond A. Richards, 13 Lap- Highway 3. Gypsum Company at the Towns and ham Park, (Mailing address: P. O. Box No. MC 50002 Sub 24, (amended) pub­ Townships of Stony Point and Haver­ 382), Webster, N. Y. For authority to lished on page 1594, issue of March 16, straw (Rockland C o .), N. Y.; (5) pallets operate as a common carrier, over irregu­ 1955. T. CLARENCE BRIDGE AND used in transporting the above-named lar routes, transporting: Meats, packing­ HENRY W. BRIDGE, doing business as commodities on return. Applicant is house products and commodities used by BRIDGE BROTHERS, 610 West Elm authorized to conduct operations in packing-houses, as defined by the Com­ Street, Post Office Box 588, Lamar, Colo. Connecticut, New Jersey and New York. mission in Ex Parte No. M C 45, frozen Applicant’s attorney: C. Zimmerman, No. MC 59310 Sub 42, filed May 9, meats and frozen foods, from points in 503 Schweiter Building, Wichita, 2, Kans. 1955, SPROUT & DAVIS, INC., 2500 New York on and west of U. S. Highway For authority to operate as a common Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting, Ind. Ap­ 11, Albany, N. Y. and North East, Pa. to carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ plicant’s representative: George S. Mul­ points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, ing : Liquefied chemical fertilizer, in bulk, lins, 4704 W . Irving Park Road, Chicago North Carolina and South Carolina, and in tank vehicles, between points in Colo­ 41, HI. For authority to operate as a empty containers or other such inci­ rado, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, that contract carrier, over irregular routes, dental facilities (not specified) used in portion of Oklahoma on and north of transporting: Petroleum and petroleum transporting the commodities specified in U. S. Highway 60 and on and west of products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from this application, on return movement. U. S. Highway 183, Pryor, Okla., and East Chicago and Whiting, Ind., to points Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ points within fifteen (15) miles thereof, in Wisconsin, except points in Dane, ations in New York, Florida, Alabama and Etter, Tex., and points within five Columbia, Rock, Green, Jefferson, She­ and Georgia. (5) miles thereof, and points in Missouri boygan, Racine, Walworth, Green Lake, No. MC 65772 Sub 9, Filed May 6,1955 on and north of U. S. Highway 40, and Dodge, Milwaukee' Marquette, Washing­ (amended), EARL D. CHANEY, doing on and west of Missouri Highway 23 to ton, Ozaukee, Fond du Lac, Kenosha, business as CHANEY TRANSPORTA­ junction with U. S. Highway 65, and on and Waukesha Counties, Wis. Appli­ TIO N CO., 23 Howard St., Cumberland, and west of U. S. Highway 65 to the Mis- cant is authorized to conduct operations Md. For authority to operate as a com­ souri-Iowa State line. in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Mis­ mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ No. M C 35211 Sub 1, filed May 9, 1955, souri, and Wisconsin. porting: Glass, materials, supplies, PRANK MURPHY, 730 Richmond Ter­ No. MC 59925 SUb 2, filed May 12,1955, equipment and machinery used, in the race, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., and amended May 18, 1955, JOHN manufacture of glass, between points in Applicant’s attorney: August W. Heck­ PETER GARRISON, doing business as Allegany County, Md., on the one hand, man, 880 Bergen Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. GARRISON, Branchville, N. J. Appli­ and, on the other, points in Pennsyl­ For authority to operate as a contract cant’s representative: Bert Collins, 140 vania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Cedar St., New York 6, N. Y. For au­ Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu­ ing: (1) Building materials, other than thority to operate as a common carrier, setts, Maryland and the District of cement, lumber, and brick, as listed in over irregular routes, transporting: Columbia. the application, from the facilities of the Humus, in bulk, in bags, and loose, from No. MC 68807 Sub 23, Filed May 11, United States Gypsum Company at the points in Sussex and Warren Counties, 1955, BENJAMIN H, HERR, doing busi­ Towns and Townships of Stony Point N. J., except those within five miles of ness as HERR’S M OTOR EXPRESS, and Haverstraw (Rockland County), Newton, N. J., to Philadelphia, Pa., points Quarryville, Pa. Applicant’s represent­ N. Y. (a) to points in New Hampshire, in Wayne, Pike, Monroe, Northampton, ative: Bernard N. Gingerich, Quarry­ Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Bucks, and Montgomery Counties, Pa., ville, Pa. For authority to operate as a Rhode Island, and.New Jersey; (b) Nas­ New York, N. Y., and points in Nassau, contract carrier, over irregular routes, sau, Suffolk, Westchester, Rockland, Suffolk, Orange, Westchester, Rpckland, transporting: Plumbers’ goods, (1) from Orange, Putnam, Dutchess, Ulster, Sul­ Sullivan and Ulster Counties, N. Y. Ellwood City, Pa., to Zanesville, Ohio, livan, Columbia, Greene, Delaware, Al­ No. MC 60253 Sub 18, filed May 13, (2) from Zanesville, Ohio, to points in bany, Rensselaer, Schoharie, Broome, 1955, AGNES METZ, doing business as Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Penn­ Tioga, Chemung, Cortland, Tompkins, ARLINGTON TRUCK COMPANY, 940 sylvania, Connecticut, the. District of Chenango, Otsego, Cayuga, Onondaga, Toronto Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Appli­ Columbia, Massachusetts, New York, (ex­ Madison, Oneida, Herkimer, Montgom­ cant’s attorney: Arthur R. Cline, 420 cept points in the New York, N. Y., Com­ ery, Fulton, Schenectady, Saratoga, Security Building, Toledo 4, Ohio. For mercial Zone as defined by the Com­ Washington, Warren, Hamilton, Lewis, authority to operate as a contract car­ mission) , Virginia (except points in that Oswego, Jefferson, Essex, Clinton, Frank­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: portion on, south and west of a line lin and St. Lawrence Counties, New Plate glass, laminated glass, and glass beginning at the Virginia-West Virginia York, and New York, N. Y.; (c) Philadel­ building materials and fittings therefor, State line, thence extending along U. S. phia, Delaware, Chester, Lebanon, from Toledo, Ohio, and points within five Highway 60 to Buena Vista, Va., thence Montgomery, Bucks, Lehigh, Northamp­ miles thereof, to points in that part of along U. S. Highway 501 to the Virginia- ton, Berks, Dauphin, Schuylkill, North­ New York west of U. S. Highway 15 (ex­ North Carolina State line), Wilmington, umberland, Montour, Columbia, cept Buffalo), and points in that part of Del., Frederick, Cumberland, Prince Luzerne, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, Wayne, Pennsylvania west of a line beginning at Frederick, Cambridge, and Rockville, Lackawanna, Wyoming, Susquehanna, the New York-Pennsylvania State line Md., Paterson, Passaic,, Newton, Red Bradford, Sullivan, Lycoming and Tioga and extending along U. S. Highway 15 to Bank, Freehold, Asbury Park, Egg Har­ Counties, Pa.; (2) gypsum board paper, Williamsport, Pa., thence along U. S. bor City, and Haddon Heights, N. J., and from the facilities of the United States Highway 220 to the Pennsylvania-Mary- Providence, R. I., and empty containers Gypsum Company at Clark Township land State line, including points on the or other such incidental facilities (not (Union County), N. J., to the facilities of indicated portions of the highways speci­ specified) used in transporting the com­ the United States Gypsum Company at fied, and empty containers and bucks and modities specified above on return move­ the Towns and Townships of Stony blocking used in connection with the ments. Applicant is authorized to con­ Point and Haverstraw (Rockland transportation of the above-specified duct operations in Connecticut, Dela- Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3661

ware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New cept those of unusual value, Class A and and commodities requiring refrigerated Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode B explosives, blasting materials, house­ equipment, (1) between Los Angeles, Island, Virginia and the District of hold goods as defined by the Commission, Calif., and Sacramento, Calif., over U. S. Columbia. commodities in bulk, and those injurious Highway 99, (2) between Los Angeles, Note: Applicant has common carrier, ir­ or contaminating to other lading, oper­ Calif., and San Francisco, Calif., from regular route authority under Certificate No. ating from Birmingham over U. S. High­ Los Angeles over U. S. Highway 99 to MC 105461, dated August 24, 1950— section way 78 to Anniston, Ala., thence over junction California Highway 120, thence 210 may be involved. U. S. Highway 241 to Gadsden (also from west over California Highway 120 to No. MC 73756 Sub 4, filed March 25, Anniston over Alabama Highway 11 to junction U. S. Highway 50, thence over Piedmont, Ala., and thence over Alabama 1955, DAVID GINSBURG, SARAH U. S. Highway 50 to San Francisco (also GINSBURG, SINGER, TILLIE MOORE Highway 74 to Gadsden), and return from Los Angeles over U. S. Highway 99 over these routes. Service is authorized AND MORRIS SINGER, a partnership, to Sacramento, Calif., and thence west doing business as W ASTE MOTOR to and from the intermediate points of over U. S. Highway 40 to San Francisco) Leeds, Pell City, and Anniston, Ala., and HAULAGE COMPANY, South Brandy­ and return over the same route, (3) be­ those on Alabama Highways 11 and 74. wine Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Applicant’s tween Los Angeles, Calif., and Eureka, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ attorney: Paul P. Barnes, 801 I. B. M. Calif., from Los Angeles over U. S. High­ ations in Alabama. Bldg., Phila., Pa. For authority to way 101 to Eureka, Calif, (also from Los operate as a contract carrier, over irreg­ Note: Applicant states: The only purpose Angeles over U. S. Highway 101 Alternate ular routes, transporting: Paper board, of instant application is to secure the right to Oxnard, Calif., thence over U. S. fibre board, and pulp board, from Down­ to serve Bynum (including the Anniston Highway 101 to San Jose, Calif., thence Ordnance Depot), Ala., as an intermediate ingtown, Pa., to points in Rhode Island, over U. S. Highway 101 By-Pass to San point in connection with its authorized Francisco, Calif., thence over U. S. High­ North Carolina, South Carolina, West operations as above-described, contained in Virginia, New York, Detroit, Mich., Cin­ Certificate No. MO 76177 dated October 18, way 101 to Eureka), and return over the cinnati, Columbus, and Youngstown, 1948. same route, serving all intermediate Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, 111., points, and off-route points within 25 and waste paper, and empty skids used No. MC 91306 Sub 5, filed May 16,1955, miles of the above routes. RESTRIC­ in the transportation of the commodities JOHNSON BROTHERS TRUCKERS, TIONS: (1) No shipments of iron and specified above on return movements. INC., Box 189, Elkin, N. C. Applicant’s steel articles and tinplate having origin Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ attorney: James E. Wilson, Continental or destination at Pittsburg, Calif., shall ations in Washington, D. C., Connecticut, Bldg., 14th Street at K, NW., Washing­ be transported, (2) No shipments shall New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary­ ton 5, D. C. For authority to operate as be transported having both origin and land, Virginia, Ohio, Massachusetts and a common carrier, over irregular routes, destination (a) between San Francisco, Pennsylvania. transporting: New furniture and new Calif., and San Jose, Calif., inclusive; furniture parts, from Elkin, Ronda, and (b) between San Francisco, Richmond, Note: Applicant is agreeable to the North Wilkesboro, N. C., to points in Albany, El Cerrito, Oakland, Emeryville, revocation of all duplicating authority if New York, New Jersey, and Delaware, and when the authority herein applied for Berkeley, Alameda, San Leandro, and is granted. those in Pennsylvania on and east of Hayward, Calif., and (c) between points U. S. Highway No. 11, and those in Mary­ located within ten miles of Los Angeles, No. M C 76032 Sub 94, filed May 4, land and Virginia east of Chesapeake Calif. (3) No shipments of less than 1955, published May 18, 1955, on page Bay beginning at Chesapeake City, Md., 20,000 pounds or subject to a charge 3484, and amended May 17, 1955, and continuing south along Chesapeake lower than applicable on 20,000 pounds NAVAJO FREIGHT LINES, INC., 381 Bay to the Atlantic Ocean. Applicant shall be transported (except that be­ So. Broadway, Denver, Colo. Appli­ is authorized to conduct operations in tween San Francisco and Eureka ship­ cant’s attorney: O. Russell Jones, 54Vz North Carolina, New Jersey, Tennessee, ments shall be 30,000 pounds or more or E. San Francisco St., Santa Fe, N. Mex. Delaware, Maryland, Now York, Ohio, bear a charge applicable to 30,000 For authority to operate as a common Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, pounds) except that in the case of empty carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ and the District of Columbia. containers applicant shall not transport ing: General commodities, including No. MC 92983 Sub 128, filed May 16, any such shipment of less than 5,000 Class A, B and C explosives, ammunition, 1955, ELDON MILLER, INC., 330 East pounds or subject to a charge lower than not included in Class A, B and C explo­ Washington, Iowa City, Iowa. For au­ applicable on 5,000 pounds. IRREGU­ sives, and component parts of explo­ thority to operate as a common carrier, LAR ROUTES: Cement, in bulk, and in sives and ammunition, but excluding over irregular routes, transporting: sacks, (1) from points in San Mateo, those of unusual value, household goods, Vegetable oils, vegetable oil products, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Joaquin, as defined by the Commission, commod­ and blends thereof, in bulk, in tank ve­ Alameda and Calaveras Counties, Calif., ities in bulk, commodities requiring spe­ hicles, (1) from points in Arkansas, Illi­ to points in Oregon and Nevada, and cial equipment, and those injurious or nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio* (2) from Gold Hill, Oreg., to points in contaminating to other lading, serving and Tennessee, to St. Louis, Mo., and California north of the northern bound­ the site of the Jack Pyle Project of the (2) between St. Louis, Mo., on the one aries of San Luis Obispo, Kern and San Isbell Construction Company approxi­ hand, and, on the other, points in Iowa, Bernardino Counties, Calif. If and when mately nine miles north of Laguna, N. Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Applicant is this application is granted the carrier Mex., as an off-route point in connection authorized to conduct operations in A r­ should request that the second proviso with carrier’s regular-route operations kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, filing in Docket No. MC 98707 be dis­ between Amarillo, Tex., and Los Angeles, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne­ missed. Applicant is authorized to con­ Calif. Applicant is authorized to con­ braska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, duct operations in California under the duct operations in California, New Mex­ Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, second proviso of section 206 (a) of the ico, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska, Texas, and Wisconsin. Interstate Commerce Act. Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. No. MC 98707 Sub 2, filed May 5,1955, No. MC 103947 Sub 28, filed May 9, No. MC 76177 Sub 258, filed May 13, MILES MOTOR TRANSPORT SYSTEM, 1955, TERMINAL TRANSPORT CO., a 1955, BAGGETT TRANSPORTATION a corporation, P. O. Box 510, Stockton, corporation, 2330 West County Road COMPANY, a corporation, 2 South 32d Calif. Applicant’s attorney: Bertram S. “C”, St. Paul, Minn. For authority to Street, Birmingham, Ala. Applicant’s Silver, 100 Bush Street, San Francisco 4, operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ attorney: Harold G. Hemly, 1624 Eye Calif. For authority to operate as a ular routes, transporting: Liquid syn­ Street, NW., Washington, D. C. For common carrier, over regular and irregu­ thetic resin, surface coating resin com­ authority to operate as a common car­ lar routes, transporting: REGULAR pound, and ester gums, in bulk, in tank rier, serving the intermediate point of ROUTES: General commodities, includ­ trucks, from Minneapolis and St. Paul, Bynum, Ala., including the Site of the ing commodities in bulk, but excluding Minn., to points in Illinois, Iowa, Minne­ Anniston Ordnance Depot located at household goods as defined by the Com­ sota, Missouri, and Wisconsin. Bynum, in connection with carrier’s mission, Class A and B explosives, petro­ No. MC 106020 Sub 14, filed May 16, authorized regular route operations be­ leum products in bulk, livestock, articles 1955, G. L. ALLEN COMPANY, a corpo­ tween Birmingham and Gadsden, Ala., of extraordinary value, poultry and ration, 5850 Pardee Road, Dearborn, transporting General commodities, ex­ unprocessed agricultural commodities, Mich. Applicant’s representative: G. H. 3662 NOTICES rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Dilla, 3350 Superior Ave., Cleveland 14, pared bakery products, requiring refrig­ Ohio. For authority to operate as a eration, from Denison, Texas, to points Truck bodies, accessories, and parts common carrier, over irregular routes, in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North therefor, ice control spreaders, concrete mixers and parts thereof; trailers and transporting: Pig iron, scrap, iron and Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee, semi-trailers, in initial and secondary steel, between Detroit, Mich.,, and points except Memphis. Applicant is author­ movements, fifth wheels, fifth wheel in the Detroit, Mich. Commercial Zone ized to conduct operations in Arkansas, cranes, industrial tractors, excavating as defined by the Commission, to points Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Mis­ machinery, crushing and screening ma­ in Michigan, and empty containers or sissippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, North chinery, parts and accessories, from other such incidental facilities (not Carolina, South Carolina, Illinois, In ­ specified) used in transporting the com­ diana, Missouri, Kentucky, and Virginia. Galion, Ohio, to points in Alabama, Ar­ kansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, modities specified in this application, on No. MC 108141 Sub 1, filed May 9, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, return movement. 1955, ARVIE M. BURCHETT, Prestons- Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, No. MC 107128 Sub 6, filed May 4,1955, burg, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: Wood- Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, FAST FREIGHT, INC., 2612 W. Morris row W. Burchett, Prestonsburg, Ky. For Street, Indianapolis 21, Ind. Applicant’s authority to operate as a common car­ Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North attorney: Wilhelmina Boersma, 2850 rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Mich. Coal mine machinery, equipment, ma­ P ennsylvania.. Rhode Island, South Caro­ For authority to operate as a contract terials and supplies, between points in lina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia. Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­ ing: Glass containers and accessories Empty containers or other such inciden­ consin, and the District of Columbia; therefor, in cartons and knocked-down tal facilities (not specified) used in truck bodies, accessories and parts there­ paper board boxes, fillers and advertis­ transporting the commodities specified, for, from Wapakoneta, Ohio, to the ing matter, moved in connection there­ on return movement. above-specified destination points, mate­ with, from points in that portion of No. MC 109084 Sub 4, filed May 9,1955, rials, parts, supplies and equipment used West Virginia on and west of a line STANLEY A. WESTGOR, Wittenberg, in the manufacture of the machines, commencing at the West Virginia-Ohio Wis. Applicant's attorney: Solie and articles and commodities named in this State line at or near Waverly, W . Va., Solie, 715 First National Bank Bldg., application, from Galion, Ohio, to the and extending along West Virginia Madison 3, Wis. For authority to con­ above-specified destination points, and Highway 2 to Parkersburg, W . Va., to duct operations as a contract carrier, from the above-specified destination points in that part of Wisconsin on and over irregular routes, transporting: points to Galion, Ohio. Damaged ship­ south of Wisconsin Highway 54 and on Lumber, from points in Minnesota on ments of the commodities specified in and east of Wisconsin Highway 80. Ap­ and south of U. S. Highway 14 to Marsh­ this application, from the above-speci­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ field and Park Falls, Wis. Applicant fied destination points to Galion and tions in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, has authority to operate in Michigan, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Applicant is au­ Missouri, Pennsylvania, West Virginia Wisconsin, and Illinois. thorized to conduct operations in all and Wisconsin. No. M C 109478 Sub 23, filed May 9, States and the District of Columbia, ex­ No. MC 107403 Sub 202, filed May 10, 1955, WORSTER MOTOR LINES, INC., cept Arizona, California, Colorado, 1955, E. BROOKE MATLACK, IN G , East Main Road, R. D. #1, North East, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, 33d & Arch Streets, Philadelphia 4, Pa. Pa. Applicant’s attorney: William W. Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyo­ Applicant’s attorney: Paul F. Barnes, Knox, 1101-5 Palace Hardware Bldg., 801-804 I. B. B. Bldg., 226 South 15th Erie, Pa. For authority to operate as a ming. • ' ' ’ . No. MC 110252 Sub 34, filed May 13, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. For authority common carrier, over irregular routes* 1955, JAMES J. WILLIAMS, INC., North to operate as a common carrier, over transporting: Returned pallets, as used 1108 Pearl Street, Spokane, Wash. Ap­ irregular routes, transporting: Adds, outbound in transporting the commodi­ plicant’s attorney: William B. Adams, chemicals, and resins, in bulk, in tank ties specified in applicant’s present Pacific Building, Portland 4, Oreg. For vehicles, from Bristol and Philadelphia, authority in MC 109478, MC 109478 Sub authority to operate as a common car­ Pa., to points in Louisiana. Applicant 13, and MC 109478 Sub 17, between rier, over irregular routes, transporting: is authorized to conduct operations in points authorized to be served in In­ Acids and chemicals as defined by the Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, diana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Commission in Ex Parte No. MC-45, in Indiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New bulk, in tank vehicles, between points in New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Con­ that portion of Idaho on and north of Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, necticut, Rhode Island, the lower penin­ the southern boundary of Idaho County, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and sula of Michigan, and the District of Idaho, and points in that portion of the District of Columbia. Columbia. No. MC 107515 Sub 176, filed May 12, No. MC 109806 Sub 2, filed May 12, Washington on and east of U. S. High­ 1955, REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT 1955, IR VIN G C. FEIN, doing business way 97. No. MC 112272 Sub 2, filed May 9,1955, CO., INC., 290 University Ave. SW., as STORE FIXTURE MOVERS, 330 REISS TRANSPORTATION, INC., 24-60 Atlanta, Ga. Applicant’s attorney: South Alameda, Los Angeles, Calif. Ap­ Allan Watkins, Grant Bldg., Atlanta 3, plicant’s attorney: Phil Jacobson, 510 28th Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Applicant’s attorney: Max A. Bratt, 16 Georgia. For authority to operate as a West Sixth Street, Suite 723, Los common carrier, over irregular routes, Angeles, Calif. For authority to operate E. 52d St., New York 22, N. Y. For au­ transporting: Frozen foods, including as a common carrier, over irregular thority to operate as a common carrier, frozen fruits and vegetables, from. Inde­ routes, transporting: Store fixtures, over irregular routes, transporting: pendence, La., to points in Alabama, store furniture and store equipment, (1) Grease, in bulk, in tank trucks and tank Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South between points in California, and (2) semi-trailers, from New York, N. Y., on Carolina, and Tennessee. Applicant is. between points in Los Angeles County, the one hand, and, on the other, Newark, authorized to conduct operations in Calif., on the one hand, and, on the N. J. and Kearny, N. J. Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, other, points in Oregon, Washington, No. MC 114489 Sub 1, filed Mav 6, 1955, SNOWDEN OIL TRANSPORT Louisiana, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colo­ Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Minnesota, rado, New Mexico and Texas. Applicant COMPANY, 2960 Bianchette Street, Oklahoma, Iowa, Florida, Mississippi, is authorized to conduct operations in Beaumont, Texas. Applicant’s attorney: Texas, Wisconsin, Kansas, North Caro­ California, Arizona and Nevada. John H. Benckenstein, Beaumont, Texas. lina and South Carolina. No. MC 109811 Sub 6, filed February 21, For authority to operate as a contract No. MC 107515 Sub 177, filed May 13, 1955, amended May 11, 1955, published carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ 1955, REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT in the March 9, 1955 issue, page 1422, ing: Asphalt and road oils, in bulk, in CO., INC., 290 University Ave. SW., VIR G IL E. LEONHARDT, doing business tank trucks, and tank trailers, from Atlanta, Ga. Applicant’s attorney: as LEONHARDT TRUCKING, 214 points in Jefferson County, Tex., to Allan Watkins, Grant Building, Atlanta Wyandot Building, Galion, Ohio. Appli­ points in Louisiana. 3, Ga. For authority to operate as a cant’s attorney: D. H. Armstrong, 16 No. M C 114901 Sub 1, filed April 25, common carrier, over irregular routes, East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. For 1955, AUGUST VAROLI AND RAY­ transporting: Prepared dough or pre­ authority to operate as a contract car- MOND F. VAROLI, doing business as Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3663

VAROU AND SON, 973 Ridge Road, over U. S. Highway 4 to Potter Place, umberland, Montour, Columbia, Luzerne, Bridgeville, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: thence over New Hampshire Highway 11 Carbon, Monroe, Pike, Wayne, Lacka­ Frank C. Roney, Washington Trust to Claremont, thence over New Hamp­ wanna, Wyoming, Susquehanna, Brad­ Bldg., Washington, Pa. For authority shire Highway 12 to junction New Hamp­ ford, Sullivan, Lycoming, and Tioga to operate as a contract carrier, over ir­ shire Highway 12A, thence over New Counties, Pa. (2) gypsum board paper, regular routes, transporting: Concrete Hampshire Highway 12A to junction from the facilities of the United States pipe, slabs and cribbing for the Universal U. S. Highway 4, thence over U. S. High­ Gypsum Company at Clark Township Concrete Pipe Company, from Collier way 4 to Lebanon, and thence over New (Union County), N. J., to the facilities of Township, Allegheny County, Pa., to Hampshire Highway 120 to Hanover, and the United States Gypsum Company, points in Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, M ar­ return over the same route; (2) from Town and Townships of Stony Point and shall, Wetzel, Monongalia, Preston, Manchester, over New Hampshire High­ Haverstraw, N. Y. (Rockland Co.) (3) Marion, Harrison, Taylor, Wood, Tyler, way 3A to Concord, thence over U. S. lime and lime products, (a) from the and Pleasants Counties, W . Va.; Ashta­ Highway 202 to Hopkinton, thence over facilities of the United States G y p s u m bula, Lake, Geauga, Summit, Cuyahoga, New Hampshire Highway 103 to New­ Company at Falls Village, Canaan Lorain, Medina, Wayne, Holmes, Trum­ port, thence over New Hampshire High­ Township (Litchfield Co.), Conn., and bull, Portage, Mahoning, Stark, Colum­ way 10 to Lebanon, thence over U. S. (b) from Famams (Berkshire Co.), biana, Noble, Monroe, Washington, Highway 4 to West Lebanon, and thence Mass, to the facilities of the United Vinton, Jackson, Carroll, Jefferson, H ar­ over New Hampshire Highway 10 to States Gypsum Company, Town and rison, Tuscarawas, Guernsey, Belmont, Hanover, and return over the same route. Townships of Stony Point and Haver­ Morgan, Athens, and Meigs Counties, Service is proposed to and from all in­ straw (Rockland Co.), N. Y.; (4) pulp- Ohio; empty containers or other such termediate points on the above described board, from the facilities of the United incidental facilities (not specified) used routes, the off-route points of Franklin, States G y p s u m Company at Jersey City in transporting the commodities speci­ East Andover, West Andover, Wilmot, (Hudson Co.), N. J., to the facilities of fied in this application, returned ship­ Enfield Center, Mascoma, and Spring- the United States Gypsum Company, ments of the above-named commodities, field, N. H., and all off-route points lo­ Town and Townships of Stony Point and and materials and equipment used in the cated between the two described routes. Haverstraw (Rockland Co.), N. Y.; (5) manufacture of concrete products, from No. MC 115344, filed May 2, 1955, pallets used in transporting the above- points in the above-specified West Vir­ TANNER-BRICE COMPANY, INC., named commodities on return. ginia and Ohio Counties to the plant of Railroad Ave., Vidalia, Ga. Applicant’s No. MC 115355, filed May 12, 1955, the Universal Concrete Pipe Company, attorney: Duncan Graham, Vidalia, Ga. FRANK TALBOT, doing business as Collier Township, Allegheny County; Pa. For authority to operate as a contract DESERT OUTPOST, Vidal, Calif. For No. MC 115197 Sub 1, filed April 21, carrier, oyer irregular routes, trans­ authority to operate as a common car­ 1955, (Amended), published May 4, 1955, porting: Foodstuffs, from points in Ten­ rier, over regular routes, transporting: on Page 3010, AMERICAN TRANS­ nessee, Florida, and South Carolina to Wrecked and disabled motor vehicles and PORT, INC., 1727 East Division St., Vidalia, Ga., and Empty containers or trailers, in a towaway service, from points P. O. Box 623, Springfield, Mo. Appli­ other such incidental facilities (not on U. S. Highway 95 between Needles cant’s attorney: James F. Miller, 500 specified) used in transporting the com­ and Blythe, Calif., and points on unnum­ Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City 6, modities specified in this application on bered Metropolitan Aqueduct Highway Mo. For authority to operate as a com­ return. between Desert Center, Calif., and mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ No. M C 115345, filed May 2,1955, C. C. Parker, Ariz. to Parker, Ariz. porting: Petroleum a n d petroleum M URPHY, Kirkland St., Abbeville, Ala. No. MC 115358, filed May 13, 1955, products, in bulk, in tank trucks, from Applicant’s attorney: John W . Rish, DARRYL PERKINS, doing business as the pipe line terminal on the Cherokee First National Bank Bldg., Dothan, Ala. PERKINS MOTOR TRANSPORT, Old Pipe Line, located approximately seven For authority to operate as a contract Town Site, P. O. Box 52, Mankato, Minn. (7) miles northeast of Mount Vernon, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Applicant’s attorney: Hoyt Crooks, 842 Mo., to Ava, Mo., and all points in that ing : Petroleum products, including gaso­ Raymond Ave., St. Paul 14, Minn. For part of Missouri bounded by a line be­ line, kerosene, tractor fuel, diesel fuel, authority to operate as a common car­ ginning at the Missouri-Kansas State and cleaning fluid, between Albany, Ga., rier, over irregular routes, transporting: line and extending along U. S. Highway Pensacola, Fla., Panama City, Fla., and Hardwood millwork, such as panelling, 36 to junction U. S. Highway 63, thence Abbeville, Ala. molding, stair parts, door and window along U. S. Highway 63 to junction U. S. No. MC 115353, filed May 11, 1955, frames and sills, flooring and commodi­ Highway 60, thence along U. S. Highway LOUIS J. KENNEDY, 342 Schuyler Ave., ties described as building woodwork, from 60 to the Missouri-Oklahoma State line, Kearny, N. J. Applicant’s representa­ Uttle Rock and Ft. Smith, Ark., to points thence along the Missouri-Oklahoma tive: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar St., New in Minnesota and points in Iowa located State line to the Missouri-Kansas State York 6, N. Y. For authority to operate on and north of U. S. Highway 6, and line, and thence along the Missouri- as a contract carrier, over irregular exempt commodities, on return. Kansas State line to point of beginning, routes, transporting: (1) Building ma­ No. MC 115362, filed April 21, 1955, including points on the indicated por­ terials, exclusive of cement, lumber, and (instant application erroneously pub­ tions of the highways specified. brick, including but not restricteid to lished on page 3002, issue of May 4, 1955, those listed in the application, from the as a common carrier under Docket No. N o t e : Applicant has contract carrier, irregular route authority in MC 111147, MC facilities of the United States Gypsum MC 19000 Sub 3). DENNIS J. LOUGH- 111147 Sub 1 and MC 111147 Sub 2—section Company, Town and Townships of Stony MAN, doing business as W AYN ES­ 210 may be involved. Point and Haverstraw, N. Y. (Rockland BURG-PITTSBURGH LOCAL EX­ Co.) (a ) to points in New Hampshire, PRESS, Waynesburg, Pa. Applicant’s No. MC 115221, filed March 1, 1955, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, attorney: Frank C. Roney, Washington FRANK S. BAKER, JR., doing business Rhode Island, and New Jersey; (b) New Trust Bldg., Washington, Pa. For au­ as BAKER’S EXPRESS, Post Office Box York, N. Y.; (c) Nassau, Suffolk, West­ thority to operate as a contract carrier, 138, Elkins, N. H. Applicant’s attorney: chester, Rockland, Orange, Putnam, over irregular routes, transporting: Joseph Kovner, 88 North Main Street, Dutchess, Ulster, Sullivan, Columbia, Cloth, rags, cloth and rag waste ma­ Concord, N. H. For authority to operate Greene, Delaware, Albany, Rensselaer, terials, textile fabrics, clothing and wear­ as a common carrier, over regular routes, Schoharie, Broome, Tioga, Chemung, ing apparel, from points in Greene transporting: General commodities, ex­ Cortland, Tompkins, Chenango, Otsego, County, Pa., to points in the Baltimore, cept commodities of unusual value, Cayuga, Onondaga, Madison, Oneida, Md., commercial zone, as defined by the Class A and B explosives, household Herkimer, Montgomery, Fulton, Sche­ Commission; and, empty containers or goods as defined by the Commission, nectady, Saratoga, Washington, Warren, other such incidental facilities (not commodities in bulk, commodities re­ Hamilton, Lewis, Oswego, Jefferson, specified) used in transporting the com­ quiring special equipment, and those in­ Essex, Clinton, Franklin, and St. Law­ modities specified in this application, jurious or contaminating to other lading, rence Counties, N. Y.; (d) Philadelphia, and empty milk containers, and coca between Manchester, N. H., and Han­ Delaware, Chester, Lancaster, Lebanon, cola syrup, on return. Applicant is au­ over, N. H., (1) from Manchester, over Montgomery, Bucks, Lehigh, Northamp­ thorized to conduct operations in Penn­ U. S. Highway 3 to Boscawen, thence ton, Berks, Dauphin, Schuylkill, North­ sylvania. 3664 NOTICES

No. MC 115364, filed May 16, 1955, sin Highway 144, thence over Wisconsin carrier, over regular routes, including GOODM AN MOTOR TRANSPORT CO., Highway 144 to Wisconsin Highway 57, routes between Fitchburg, Mass., and LTD., 6838 Yew Street, Vancouver 14, thence over Wisconsin Highway 57 to New York, N. Y., between Worcester, British Columbia, Canada. Applicant's junction U. S. Highway 141, thence over Mass., and New Haven, Conn., between representative: Joseph O. Earp, 1912 U. S. Highway 141 to Milwaukee, Wis., Greenfield, Mass., and Springfield, Mass., Smith Tower, Seattle 4, Wash. For au­ thence over U. S. Highway 41, to Chicago, between Boston, Mass., and Worcester, thority to operate as a contract carrier, and Supplies, consisting of unfabricated Mass., between Greenfield, Mass., and over a regular route, transporting: Lum­ styrofoam, setup boxes and containers, Fitchburg, Mass., between Providence, ber, from the International Boundary and sequins, on return. R. I., and Lowell, Mass., serving certain intermediate and off-route points; be­ line between the United States and Can­ APPLICATIONS OF MOTOR CARRIERS OF ada at or near Blaine, Wash., to Bel­ tween Boston, Mass., and Albany, N. Y., PASSENGERS lingham and Seattle, Wash., over U. S. serving all intermediate points and cer­ Highway 99. No. MC 1501 Sub 103, filed May 9,1955, tain off-route points; general commodi­ No. M C 115365, filed May 16, 1955, GREYHOUND CORPORATION, 2600 ties, with certain exceptions, including KENNETH W. KREMPEL, Chadwick, Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, 111. Ap­ household goods, over alternate regular HI. Applicant’s attorney: Edward Solie, plicant’s attorney: Linwood C. Major, routes for operating convenience only, 715 First National Bank Bldg., Madison Jr., 2001 Massachusetts Avenue, NW., including routes between Holyoke, Mass., 3, Wis. For authority to operate as a Washington 6, D. C. For authority to and junction U. S. Highway 202 and common carrier, over irregular routes, operate as a common carrier, over a Massachusetts Highway 2; between transporting: Insecticides, fungicides, regular route, transporting: Passengers Providence, R. I., and junction U. S. herbicides, rodenticides, insect repellents, and their baggage, and express, mail, Highway 20 and Massachusetts Highway vermin exterminators, animal feeds and and newspapers, in the same vehicle 131 near Sturbridge, Mass., between Con­ tonics, and poultry feeds and tonics, from with passengers, from junction U. S. cord, Mass., and junction Massachusetts Omaha, Nebr. to farms in Hlinois and Highway 27 and Tennessee Highway 61, Highway 12 and Massachusetts Highway Wisconsin. near Harriman, Tenn., to Rockwood, 2, near Leominster, Mass.; general com­ No. MC 115354, filed May 12, 1955, Tenn., over Tennessee Highway 61, via modities, with exceptions as specified HERM AN COLUSSY, doing business as Emory Gap and Cardiff, Tenn., a dis­ above, over irregular routes, between COLUSSY ICE COMPANY, 647 Baldwin tance of approximately eight (8) miles, Springfield and Boston, Mass., and points Street, Bridgeville, Pa. Applicant’s at­ and return over the same route, serving in Massachusetts within ten miles of torney: M. J. Barron, 1023 North Key­ all intermediate points. Applicant is Boston, and Albany and Saugerties, stone Avenue, River Forest, HI. For authorized to conduct operations N. Y., and points in New York within authority to operate as a contract car­ throughout the United States. 15 miles of Albany, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Massachu­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTION S AND setts; paper and paper products, hot Baking pans for cleaning and glazing 210a (b) purposes, between Bridgeville, Pa., on the water heaters, machine rolls, machinery, one hand, and, on the other, points in No. MC-F-5972. Authority sought for oil, in containers, rugs, malt beverages, that part of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New purchase by GARDEN CITY TRANS­ empty malt beverage containers, iron York, West Virginia, and Maryland, PORTATION CO., LTD., P. O. Box 857, and steel wire, new furniture, from, to bounded by a line beginning at a point San Jose, Calif., of the operating rights and between certain points in Massa­ on U. S. Highway 20 east of Erie, Pa., and property of VINCENT LIPPOLIS chusetts, Rhode Island, New York and and extending east and north along and DAVID L. DITTO, a partnership, Connecticut. West End Truck Sales, U. S. Highway 20 through Buffalo, N. Y., doing business as V. LIPPOLIS D R A Y - Inc., is not a motor carrier, but is con­ to junction U. S. Highway 15, near Avon, AGE CO., 330 Keyes St., San Jose, Calif., trolled by Ian S. Murdoch and Alvin R. N. Y., thence south along U. S. Highway and for acquisition by JOSEPH M IN ­ Holmes. The latter is a motor carrier 15, via Frederick, Md., to junction U. S. ARDI, VERNON CRISTINA, ROBERT and controls other motor carriers. Mr. Highway 50, thence west along U. S. A MINARDI, NATHAN MARTIN, and Murdoch is in control of Murdoch & Highway 50 to junction U. S. Highway FRANK PETERS, San Jose, Calif., of Hatch Motor Transport, Inc., these car­ 19, thence south along U. S. Highway 19 control of the operating rights and prop­ riers operate in numerous states along to junction West Virginia Highway 4, erty through the purchase. Applicants’ the Eastern Seaboard. Application has thence west along West Virginia High­ attorney: J. Richard Townsend, 1700 been filed for temporary authority under way 4 to Charleston, W . Va., thence west Mills Tower, San Francisco, Calif. Op­ section 210a (b ). and north along U. S. Highway 35 to erating rights sought to be transferred: No. MC-F-5982. Authority sought for Chillicothe, Ohio, thence north along Canned fruits and vegetables and dried purchase by INTERSTATE MOTOR U. S. Highway 23 through Columbus, fruit, supplies used in the operation of LINES, INC., 235 West Third Street, Ohio to junction U. S. Highway 42, canneries and fruit packing plants, flour, South, Salt Lake City, Utah, of a portion thence north and east along U. S. High­ Olive oil, cheese and canned food, such of the operating rights and certain way 42 to junction U. S. Highway 20, articles as are dealt in by retail and property of ARROWHEAD FREIGHT thence east along U. S. Highway 20 to wholesale hardware concerns, as a com­ LINES, LTD., 2222 East 38th Street, Los point of beginning, including points on mon carrier, over irregular routes, from, Angeles, Calif., and for acquisition by the indicated portions of the highways to and between certain points in Cali­ T. S. CARTER, Salt Lake City, Utah, of SP6CiilOCl fornia. Vendee is authorized to operate control of said operating rights through No. MC 115343, filed May 2, 1955, and as a common carrier in California. Ap­ the purchase. Applicants’ attorney: amended May 13, 1955, LESTER THIEL plication has been filed for temporary Edward M. Berol, 100 Bush St., San AND LEONARD J. GÓRECKI, doing authority under section 210a (b ). Francisco 4, Calif. Operating rights business as TEMPCO DISTRIBUTING No. MC-F-5981. Authority sought for sought to be transferred: General com­ CO., 1326 South 15th St., Manitowoc, control by WEST END TRUCK SALES, modities, with no exceptions, as a com­ Wis. Applicant’s attorney: Arden A. INC., 300 Lunenburg St., Fitchburg, mon carrier, over regular routes, between Muchin, First Floor Union Bldg., 1004 Mass., of the operating rights and prop­ Jerome, Idaho, and Gooding, Idaho, Washington St., Manitowoc, Wis. For erty of A B & C M OTOR TRANSPORTA­ serving no intermediate points; general authority to operate as a contract car­ TIO N CO., INC., 300 Lunenburg St., commodities, moving in express service, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Fitchburg, Mass., and for acquisition of between Weiser, Idaho, and Salt Lake Commodities or items made of styro­ IA N S. MURDOCH, 145 Pinckney St., City, Utah, serving certain intermediate foam or expanded polystyrene and com­ Boston, Mass., and ALVIN R. HOLMES, and off-route points; general commodi­ bined with other materials, such as Snow­ 306 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass., of ties, with certain exceptions, including balls, canes, styrofoam blocks, acrosses, control of the operating rights and prop­ household goods, over regular routes, floral wreaths and decorations, table erty through the transaction. Appli­ including routes between Paris, Idaho, center-pieces, styrofoam snow, and dec­ cants’ attorney: Kenneth B. Williams, 89 and Randolph, Utah, between Salt Lake orative items of styrofoam which are State St., Boston, Mass. Operating City, Utah, and Paris, Idaho, and be­ used to form figures or displays, from rights sought to be controlled: General tween Mills Junction, Utah, and Eureka, Manitowoc, Wis., to Chicago, HI., over commodities, with certain exceptions, in­ Utah, serving certain intermediate and U. S. Highway 141 to junction Wiscon­ cluding household goods, as a common off-route points; general commodities, Wednesday, May 25, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 3665

with certain exceptions, not including filed for temporary authority under H. C. POLK TRUCKING COMPANY, household goods, over regular routes, in­ section 210a (b ). Front St., Prentiss, Miss., and for ac­ cluding routes between Los Angeles Har­ No. M C-F-5984. Authority sought for quisition by RUTH C. PATTERSON and bor, Calif., and Ogden, Utah, and be­ control by PACIFIC INTERM OUNTAIN CHARLES R. PATTERSON, JR., Houma, tween Barstow, Calif., and Davis Dam EXPRESS CO., 299 Adeline St., Oakland, La., of control of the operating rights and Site, Nev., serving certain intermediate Calif., of the operating rights and prop­ property through the purchase. Ap­ and off-route points; general commodi­ erty Of ORANGE TRANSPORTATION plicants’ attorney: H. Minor Pipes, P. O. ties, with certain exceptions, including COMPANY, INC., 758 West 14th North, Box 326, Houma, La. Operating rights household goods, over and alternate Salt Lake City, Utah, and COLLETT sought to be transferred: Machinery, regular route for operating convenience TANK LINES, 758 West 14th North, Salt materials, supplies, and equipment, inci­ only, between Preston, Idaho, and Mc- Lake City, Utah. Applicants’ attorneys: dental to or used in, the construction, Cammon, Idaho; such materials and A. S. Glikbarg, 155 Sansome St., San development, operation, and mainte­ supplies as are used in the maintenance Francisco, Calif., Edward M. Berol, 100 nance of facilities for the discovery, and operation of Civilian Conservation Bush St., San Francisco, Calif., and development, and production of natural Corps Camps, over irregular routes, be­ Lynn S. Richards, 716 Newhouse Bldg., gas and petroleum, as a common carrier, tween Pocatello, Idaho, and Civilian Con­ Salt Lake City, Utah. Operating rights over irregular routes, between points in servation Corps Camps within 30 miles sought to be controlled: (Orange Trans­ Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Okla­ of Afton, Wyo. Vendee is authorized to portation Company, Inc.), General com­ homa, and Texas. Vendee is author­ operate in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, modities, with certain exceptions, in­ ized to operate in Louisiana under the Nevada, California, Illinois and Ne­ cluding household goods, as a common Second Proviso of section 206 (a ) (1). braska. Application has not been filed carrier, over regular routes, including Application has been filed for temporary for temporary authority under section routes between Sugar, Idaho, and Vic­ authority under section 210a(b). 210a (b ). tor, Idaho, serving the intermediate and By the Commission. No. MC-F-5983. Authority sought for off-route points of Teton, Newdale, purchase by RALPH G. SMITH, INC., Clementsville, Tetonia, Driggs, Drum­ [ s e a l ] H arold D. M cC o y , 239 Market St., West Chester, Pa., mond, and Felt, Idaho; and between Secretary. and DELAWARE VALLEY TRUCKING Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Ammon, Idaho, COMPANY, INC., 15 Exchange Place, [P. R. Doc. 55-4221; Piled, May 24, 1955; serving all intermediate points; general 8:47 a. m.] Jersey City, N. J., of the operating rights commodities, with certain exceptions, and property of RALPH G. SMITH, JR., not including household goods, including 239 Market St., West Chester, Pa., and routes between Salt Lake City, Utah, and DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR for acquisition by RALPH G. SMITH, JR., Boise, Idaho, between Tremonton, Utah, of control of the operating rights and and St. Anthony, Idaho, between Brig­ Bureau of Land Management property through the purchase. Appli­ ham, Utah, and Downey, Idaho, between [No. 9 (A ni) ] cants’ attorney; Robert H. Shertz, 226 Boise, Idaho and Lucky Peak Dam, South Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Idaho, between Wendell, Idaho and Bliss, C olorado Operating rights sought to be trans­ Idaho, between Jerome, Idaho and Idaho ferred: (Ralph G. Smity, Inc.) House­ order p r o v id in g for o p e n in g o f p u b l ic Falls, Idaho, and between Salmon, Ida­ LANDS hold goods, as a common carrier, over ir­ ho, and Missoula, Mont., serving certain regular routes, between points in Chester, intermediate and off-route points. Or­ M a y 17, 1955. Delaware, Lancaster, and Montgomery ange Transportation Company, Inc., is In exchange of lands made under the Counties, Pa., on the one hand, and, on also authorized to operate over several provisions of section 8 of the act of June the other points in New Hampshire, Mas­ regular routes for operating convenience 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), as amended sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, only. Such materials, supplies a n d June 26, 1936 (49 Stat. 1976, 43 U. S. C. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, equipment as are necessary to the main­ 315g), the lands described hereafter Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North tenance and operation of Civilian Con­ have been reconveyed to the United Carolina, Ohio, and the District of Co­ servation Corps Camps, over irregular States. The area reconveyed and the lumbia; Livestock, other than ordinary routes, between certain points in Idaho; serial number identifying the exchange livestock, and in connection therewith, (Collett Tank Lines), petroleum and/or are as indicated: personal effects of their attendants, and petroleum products, as a common car­ supplies and equipment, including mas­ rier, over regular routes, including D envek-0 5 1542 cots, used in the care or exhibition of routes between Billings, Mont., and SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COLORADO such livestock, between points in Con­ Boise, Idaho, between Great Falls, T. 15 S.. R. 92 W., necticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Ken­ Mont., and Boise, Idaho, between Parco, Section 15: W &NW ^. tucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Wyo., and Salt Lake City, Utah, between 80 acres. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Boise, Idaho and Weiser, Idaho, between P u e b l o -058314 North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Boise, Idaho and Emmett, Idaho, be­ Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, tween Pocatello, Idaho and La Barge, SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COLORADO Virginia, West Virginia, and the District Wyo., between Cedar City, Utah and St. T. 18 S.. R. 73 W., of Columbia; horses, (other than ordi­ George, Utah; petroleum and/or petro­ Section 16: AU; nary livestock), and equipment, and leum products, over regular and irregu­ Section 36: N ^ N E ft . paraphernalia incidental to the care, lar routes, including routes between T. 19 S., R. 73 W., transportation, and exhibition of such Powder Wash, Colo., and Woods Cross, Section 16: All. horses, between points in Ohio, Ken­ Utah; petroleum and/or petroleum 1,360 acres. tucky, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Mis­ products, over irregular routes, from, to D enver -053568 souri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Virginia, and between certain points in Montana, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Wyo­ SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COLORADO and New York; (Delaware Valley Truck­ ming, Nevada, and New Mexico. Pacific T. 9 S., R. 76 W., ing Company, Inc.), milk and milk Intermountain Express Co., is authorized Section 13: W &W &; Section 15: SE^SEft; products, requiring refrigeration, in con­ to operate in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, tainers (not in tank trucks), between Section 22: E% NE% ; NE%SE% ; California, Nevada, Idaho, Missouri, Mechanicsburg, Pa., and points within Section 23: W ^ N W ft . Kansas and Illinois. Application has 25 miles of Mechanicsburg, on the one 400 acres. hand, and, on the other, points in Con­ not been filed for temporary authority D enver-053348 necticut, Delaware, Maryland, New Jer­ under section 210a ( b ) . sey, New York, Ohio, North Carolina, No. MC-F-5985. Authority sought for SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COLORADO South Carolina, Indiana, Virginia, and purchase by PATERSON TRUCK LINE, T. 14 S.. R. 91 W., the District of Columbia. Neither INC., 600 Roosevelt St., Houma, La., of Section 2: S%SW>/4; vendee holds any authority from the the operating rights and property of Section 11: N ‘/2NW'/4 . Commission. Application has not been HERMAN C. POLK, doing business as 160 acres. No. 102------3 3666 NOTICES

D enver-053048 rights and preference rights conferred Inquiries concerning these lands shall be addressed to the Land Office Manager, SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COLORADO by existing laws or equitable claims sub­ ject to allowance and confirmation. Ap­ Colorado State Office, 429 Post Office T. 1 N., R. 80 W., -V; plications under subdivision (1) of this Building, Box #1018, Denver 1, Colorado. Section 3: Lots 3 and 4, S'/2NW54; SW ^. paragraph shall be subject to applica­ T. iy2 N.f R. 80 W., tions and claims of the classes described M a x C a p l a n , Section 34: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. State Supervisor. T. 2 N., R. 80 W., in subdivision (2) of this paragraph. Section 34: S&SWJ4; SW%SE>4. All applications filed under this para­ [P. R. Doc. 55-4210; Plied, May 24, 1955; graph either at or before 10:00 a. m, on 8:45 a. m.] 495.60 acres. the 35th day after the date of this order The minerals in the above described shall be treated as though filed simul­ lands were wholly or partly reserved by taneously at that time. All applications UNITED STATES TARIFF the grantor or by prior grantors, and any filed under this paragraph after 10:00 COMMISSION person acquiring any of these lands must a. m. on the said 35th day shall be con­ accept title subject to such reservations. sidered in the order of filing. [Investigation. 9a] Information as to any mineral rights (b) Date for non-preference-right reconveyed to the United States is of filings. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on R y e the 126th day after the date of this order, record in the Colorado Land Office, 437 NOTICE OF INVESTIGATION AND PUBLIC any lands remaining unappropriated Post Office Building, Denver, Colorado. HEARING This order is subject to any with­ shall become subject to such application, Investigation instituted. By direction drawals, reservations, rights-of-way or petition, location, selection, or other ap­ of the President, dated May 20,1955, the easements which may now affect the propriation by the public generally as United States Tariff Commission, on the land, and to any withdrawals, reserva­ may be authorized by the public-land 20th day of May 1955, instituted, and tions, rights-of-way or easements which laws. All such applications filed either hereby gives notice of, an investigation may hereafter be affected. at or before 10:00 a. m. on the 126th day after the date of this order, shall be under section 22 of the Agricultural Ad­ The lands embraced in this order are treated as though filed simultaneously justment Act, as amended, and Executive situated in central and western Colorado at the hour specified on such 126th day. Order No. 7233 of November 23,1935, for and are rolling to very steep, with gen­ All applications filed thereafter shall be the purpose of determining whether rye, erally thin rocky soils unsuited for considered in the order of filing. rye flour, and rye meal are practically farming. A veteran shall accompany his ap­ certain to be imported into the United No applications for these lands may be plication with a complete photostatic, States after June 30, 1955, under such allowed under the homestead, small or other copy (both sides), of his certifi­ conditions and in such quantities as to tract, desert-land, or any other non­ cate of honorable discharge, or of an offi­ render or tend to render ineffective or mineral public-land laws, unless the cial document of his branch of the materially interfere with the price-sup­ lands have already been classified as service which shows clearly his honor­ port program for rye undertaken by the valuable or suitable for such type of able discharge as defined in § 181.36 of United States Department of Agriculture application, or shall be so classified upon Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regula­ pursuant to sections 301 and 401 of the consideration of an application. Any tions, or constitutes evidence of other Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1949, as application that is filed will be consid­ facts upon which the claim for prefer­ amended, or to reduce substantially the ered on its merits. The lands will not ence is based and which shows clearly amount of products processed in the be subject to occupancy or disposition the period of service. Other persons United States from domestic rye with until they have been classified. claiming credit for service of veterans respect to which such program is being This order shall not otherwise become must furnish like proof in support of undertaken. effective to change the status of such their claims. Persons asserting prefer­ Hearing. All parties interested will be lands until 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day ence rights, through settlement or other­ given opportunity to be present, to pro­ after the date of this order. At that wise, and those having equitable claims, duce evidence, and to be heard at a time the said lands shall, subject to valid shall accompany their applications by public hearing to be held in the Tariff existing rights and the provisions of duly corroborated statements in support Commission Building, 8th and E Streets existing withdrawals, become subject to thereof, setting forth in detail all facts NW., Washington, D. C., beginning at application, petition, location, and selec­ relevant to their claims. 10 a. m., e. d. s. t., on the 14th day of tion as follows: Applications for these lands, which June 1955. (a) Ninety-one day period for pref­ shall be filed in the Colorado Land Office, Request to appear at hearing. Inter­ erence-right filings. For a period of 91 437 Post Office Building, Denver, Colo­ ested parties desiring to appear at the days, commencing at the hour and on rado, shall be acted upon in accordance public hearing should notify the Secre­ the day specified above, the public lands with the regulations contained in 295.8 tary of the Commission in writing, at the affected by this order shall be subject of Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regu­ Commission’s offices in Washington, only to (1) application under the home­ lations and Part 296 of that title, to the D. C., at least three days in advance of stead or the desert-land laws or the extent that such regulations are appli­ the hearing. Small Tract Act of June 1,1938, 52 Stat. cable. Applications under the home­ I hereby certify that the above in­ 609 (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, by stead laws shall be governed by the regu­ vestigation was instituted and hearing qualified veterans of World W ar 33 and lations contained in Parts 166 to 170, in­ was ordered on the 20th day of May 1955. other qualified persons entitled to pref­ clusive, of Title 43 of the Code of Federal erence under the act of September 27, Regulations, and applications under the Issued: May 20, 1955. 1944, 58 Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. 279-284), desert-land laws and the said Small as amended, subject to the requirements D o n n N. B e n t , Tract Act of June 1, 1938, shall be gov­ Secretary. of applicable law, and (2) application erned by the regulations contained in under any applicable public-land law, Parts 232 and 257, respectively, of that [P. R. Doc. 55-4235; Piled, May 24, 1955; based on prior existing valid settlement title. 8:49 a. m.]