FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUM E 30 NUM BER 94 Saturday, May 15, 1965 Washington, D.C. Pages 6675-6706

Agencies in this issue— The President Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agriculture Department Atomic Energy Commission Commodity Credit Corporation Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Defense Department - Federal Aviation Agency Federal Communications Commission Federal Maritime Commission Food and Drug Administration General Services Administration Housing and Home Finance Agency Interior Department Interstate Commerce Commission - Mint Bureau National Bureau of Standards National Park Service Patent Office Securities and Exchange Commission Treasury Department Detailed list of Contents appears inside. 5-Year Compilations of Presidential Documents Supplements to Title 3 of the Code of Federal Regulations

The Supplements to Title 3 of the Code the President and published in the Federal of Federal Regulations contain the full text Register during the period June 2, 1938- of proclamations, ^Executive orders, reor-. December 31, 1963. Tabular finding aids ganization plans, trade agreement letters, and subject indexes are included. The in­ and certain administrative orders issued by dividual volumes are priced as follows:

1938—1943 Compilation— $3.00 1949-1953 Compilation— $7.00 1943—1948 Compilation— $7.00 1954—1958 Compilation— $4.00 1959—1963 Compilation— $6.00

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THE PRESIDENT DEFENSE DEPARTMENT HOUSING AND HOME Rules and Regulations FINANCE AGENCY EXECUTIVE ORDER Transportation by Military Air Notices Designation of certain foreign Transport Service and by other Urban Renewal Commissioner and countries as economically less aircraft; deletion and reserva­ HHFA Administrators; delega­ developed countries for pur­ tion of parts______a J.— 6682 tion of authority_____ —------poses of the interest equaliza­ tion tax______:------6679 FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY INTERIOR DEPARTMENT See also National Parks Service. EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Rules and Regulations Control areas; alteration------6682 Notices AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION Control zone and transition area; Eddy and Lea Counties, N. Mex.; AND CONSERVATION SERVICE designation______—------. 6682 oil and gas and potash leasing and development within potash Proposed Rule Making area______. ____ Processor wheat; marketing cer­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS tificate regulations.------6686 \ COMMISSION INTERSTATE COMMERCE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making COMMISSION See also Agricultural Stabilization Radio frequency operated intruder Notices and Conservation Service ; Com­ alarms______—— 6689 Fourth section applications for modity Credit Corporation; Notices relief______*------Consumer and Marketing Serv­ Motor carrier transfer proceed­ ice. Emerald Broadcasting Corp. ings. ------Notices (KPIR) et al.; designation of applications for consolidated Consumer and Marketing Serv­ hearing on stated issues______6699 MINT BUREAU ice; delegations and functions_ 6697 Notices .-f ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION FEDERAL MARITIME Director of the Mint; order of succession of persons______Rules and Regulations COMMISSION Contract reporting______6684 NATIONAL BUREAU OF Patents and copyrights______6684 Notices Procurement by negotiation..___ 6683 Agreements filed for approval: STANDARDS Notices Compania Internacional de Notices Vapores, Ltda., et al______6702 Oregon State University; issuance Transatlantic Shipping Corp. Electromagnetic propagation; of facility license amendment_ 6698 et al______6703 course to be given at Boulder, New York Harbor; free time C olo______COMMERCE DEPARTMENT and demurrage practices on See National Bureau of Stand­ inbound cargo______.— 6701 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ards; Patent Office. I Rules and Regulations COMMODITY CREDIT FOOD AND DRUG Coulee T)am National Recreation CORPORATION ADMINISTRATION Area; camping______Rules and R e g u la tio n s Proposed Rule Making PATENT OFFICE Barley; 1964 crop loan and pur­ Pood additives; ethylene-methyl chase program; support rates 6681 acrylate copolymer resins—. — 6689 Proposed Rule Making Notices Rules of practice and forms in Notices Sales of certain commodities; May trademark cases______sales list------0693 Petitions filed regarding food ad­ ditives: SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE CONSUMER AND MARKETING American Cyanamid Co------— 6698 Salsbury’s, Dr., Laboratories— 6698 COMMISSION SERVICE Notices Rules and Regulations GENERAL SERVICES General Aniline & Film Corp. and Handling limitations: Insurance Company of North demons grown in California ADMINISTRATION America; notice of applications and Arizona------6681 Rules and Regulations for unlisted trading privileges Valencia oranges grown in Ari- and opportunity for hearing— zona and designated part of Centralized services in Federal California______buildings; Federal employee health services______6684 TREASURY DEPARTMENT CUSTOMS BUREAU See also Customs Bureau; Mint Proposed Rule Making Bureau. HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Notices iiJtiv?11 and petroleum prod- tpnei imp?rtations in bulk; ex- WELFARE DEPARTMENT Titanium dioxide from France; notice of tentative determina­ ments1 °* ^ime ior com- See Food and Drug Administra­ tion. tions______6677 6678 CONTENTS

List of CFR Parts Affected

(Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1965, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 19 CFR 37 CFR Executive Orders; P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 11071 (superseded in part by EO 13____ 6686 2...... 6687 11224)______— 6679 4_;______6687 11224______6679 21 CFR 41 CFR 7 CFR P roposed R ules: 121______6689 9-3______— 6683 908______6681 9-9______6684 910______- ______— 6681 32 CFR 9-54_____ 6684 1421______:______6681 175 ______—‘_____ —— 6682 101-5______6684 P roposed R ules: 180______6682 777______— 6686 47 CFR 14 CFR 36 CFR P roposed R ules: 15__ ^ ______6689 71 (2 documents)______6682 2______6682

v Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Executive Order 11224 DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN FOREIGN COUNTRIES AS ECONOMICALLY LESS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES FOR PURPOSES OF THE INTEREST EQUALIZATION TAX WHEREAS the Senate and. House of Representatives have been duly notified of my intention to terminate the designation of the Bahamas, Bermuda, Ireland, Kuwait, and Portugal as economically less developed countries for purposes of the tax imposed by section 4911 of the Internal Revenue Code; NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 4916(b) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as added by section 2 of the Interest Equalization Tax Act, approved September 2, 1964 (Public Law 88-563), by section 301 of title 3 of the United Stated Code, and as President of the United States, it is hereby ordered as follows: S ec tio n 1 . Economically less developed countries. For purposes of the tax imposed by section 4911 of the Internal Revenue Code, the following areas are designated as economically less developed countries: (a) All foreign countries (including Trust Territories) in exist­ ence on or after the effective date of this order, other than Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denfnark, Federal Republic of Germany, France, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Union of South Africa,. United King­ dom, and any foreign country within the Sino-Soviet bloc, as defined in section 2: (b) Each territory, department, province, and possession (other than the Bahamas, Bermuda, and Hong Kong), of any foreign coun- ¿ try in existence on or after the effective date of this order, other than a foreign country within the Sino-Soviet bloc, as defined in section 2, if the territory, department, province, or possession is overseas from the foreign country of which it is a territory, department, province, or possession; and (c) The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and all possessions of the United States. S ec. 2. Definition of the term “foreign country within the Sino- Soviet bloc.” For purposes of this order, the term “foreign country within the Sino-Soviet bloc” shall mean Albania, Bulgaria, any part of China which is dominated or controlled by International Com­ munism, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Hungary, any part of Korea which is dominated or controlled by International Communism, Lat- -via, Lithuania, Outer Mongolia, Poland (including any area under its provisional administration), Rumania, Soviet Zone of Germany and the Soviet Sector of Berlin, Tibet, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the Kurile Islands, Southern Sakhalin, and areas in East Prussia which are under the provisional administration of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and any part of Viet Nam which is dominated or controlled by International Communism. S ec. 3. Prior acquisitions a/nd commitments. Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 1 and 2 of this order, any area which had the status of an economically less developed country under section 4916(b) 6680 THE PRESIDENT of the Internal Revenue Code prior to the effective date of this order shall be deemed to be an economically less developed country for purposes of section 4916 with respect to an acquisition of stock or a debt obligation— (a) If such acquisition was made prior to the effective date of this order; (b) If such acquisition is made pursuant to an obligation to acquire which, prior to April 6,1965, was unconditional or was subject only to conditions contained in a formal contract under which partial per­ formance had occurred ; or (c) If, with respect to such acquisition, the acquiring United States person (or, in a case where two or more United States persons are making acquisitions as part of a single transaction, a majority in interest of such persons) had taken every action prior to April 6,1965, to signify approval of the acquisition under the procedures ordinarily employed by such person (or persons) in similar transactions and had sent or deposited for delivery to the foreign person from whom the acquisition was made written evidence of such approval in the form of a commitment letter, memorandum of terms, draft purchase contract, or other document setting forth, or referring to a document sent by the foreign person from whom the acquisition was made which set forth, the principal terms of such acquisition, subject only to the execution of formal documents evidencing the acquisition^ and to customary closing conditions. S ec. 4. Rules and regulations. The Secretary of the Treasury or his delegate is authorized to prescribe from time to time regulations, rul­ ings, directions, and instructions to carry out the purposes of this order. S ec. 5. Effective date. This order shall-become effective upon its filing for publication in the F ederal R egister. S ec. 6. Ina'p'plicdbility of Executive Order 11071. Executive Order No. 11071, dated December 27,1962, is hereby superseded to the extent that such order applies to section 4916 of the Internal Revenue Code. L ynd on B. J ohnson T h e W h it e H ouse, May 13, 1965. [F.R. Doc. 65-5249; Filed, May 14, 1965; 11:42 a.m.] Rules and Regulations

the act, to make this section effective sufficient, and a reasonable time is per­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE during the period herein specified; and mitted, under the circumstances, for compliance with this section will not preparation for such effective time; and Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ require any special preparation on the good cause exists for making the pro­ ing Service (Marketing Agreements part of persons subject hereto which visions hereof effective as hereinafter and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Tree cannot be completed on or before the set forth. The committee held an open Nuts), Department of Agriculture effective date hereof. Such committee meeting during the current week, after [Valencia Orange Reg. 120] meeting was held on May 13,1965. giving due notice thereof, to consider (b) Order. (1) The respective quanti­supply and market conditions for lemons PART 908—VALENCIA ORANGES ties of Valencia oranges grown in Ari­ and the need for regulation; interested GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DESIG­ zona and designated part of California persons were afforded an opportunity to NATED PART OF CALIFORNIA which may be handled during the period submit information and views at this beginning at 12:01 a.m., P.s.t., May 16, meeting; the recommendation and sup­ Limitation of Handling 1965, and ending at 12:01 a.m., P.s.t., porting information for regulation dur­ May 23,1965, are hereby fixed as follows: ing the period specified herein were §908.420 Valencia Orange Regulation (1) District 1: 450,000 cartons; 120 promptly submitted to the Department . (ii) District 2: 163,302 cartons; after such meeting was held; the provi­ (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the (iii) District 3: 150,000 cartons. sions of this section, including its effec­ marketing agreement, as amended, and (2) As used in this section, “handled,” tive time, are identical with the afore­ Order No. 908, as amended (7 CFR Part “handler,” “District 1,” “District 2,” and said recommendation of the committee, 908), regulating the handling of Valen­ “District 3,” and “carton” have the same and information concerning such provi­ cia oranges grown in Arizona and des­ meaning as when used in said amended sions and effective time has been dissem­ ignated part of California, effective marketing agreement and order. inated among handlers of such lemons; under the applicable provisions of the (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. it is necessary, in order to effectuate the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act 601-674) of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), declared policy of the act, to make this and upon the basis of the recommenda­ Dated: May 14,1965. section effective during the period herein tions and information submitted by the specified; and compliance with this sec­ P aul A. N icholson, tion will npt require any special prepara­ Valencia Orange Administrative Com­ Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ tion on the part of persons subject hereto mittee, established under the said etable Division, Consumer and which cannot be completed on or before amended marketing agreement and Marketing Service. the effective date hereof. Such com­ order, and upon other available infor­ mittee meeting was held on May 11,1965. mation, it is hereby found that the lim­ [P.R. Doc. 65-5244; Piled, May 14, 1965; itation of handling of such Valencia 11:18 a.m.] (b) Order. (1) The respective quan­ tities of lemons grown in California and oranges, as hereinafter provided, will Arizona which may be handled during the tend to effectuate the declared policy of the act. [Lemon Reg. 161] period beginning at 12:01 a.m., P.s.t., (2) It is hereby further found that it May 16, 1965, and ending at 12:01 a.m., Js impracticable and contrary to the pub­ PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN P.s.t., May 23, 1965, are hereby fixed as lic interest to give preliminary notice, CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA follows: engage in public rule-making procedure, (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; and postpone the effective date of this Limitation of Handling , (ii) District 2 : 372,000 cartons; section until 30 days after publication (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. §910.461 Lemon Regulation 161. (2) As used in this section, “handled,” inni ln ^EDERAL R egister (5 TJ.S.C. in» u 5 11) because the time interven­ (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the“District 1,” “District 2,” “District 3,” ing between the date when information marketing agreement, as amended, and and “carton” have the same meaning as ™ which this section is based be- Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part when used in the said amended market­ ame available and the time when this 910), regulating the handling of lemons ing agreement and order. laust become effective in order grown in California and Arizona, effec­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. . . ,ctuate the declared policy of the tive under the applicable provisions of 601-674) the Agricultural Marketing Agreement k 'Jf m®bfficient, and a reasonable time Dated: May 13,1965. f.Jp®nnitted, under the circumstances, Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- 9n^re^ ra^on for such effective time; 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ P aul A. Nicholson, nrLf?°d f ause exists for making the mendations and information submitted Deputy Director, Fruit and Vege­ spt hereof effective as hereinafter by the Lemon Administrative Committee, table Division, Consumer and meeting r^ e committee held an open established under the said amended mar­ Marketing Service. givingdunng.the current week, after keting agreement and order, and upon [F.R. Doc. 65-5196; Filed,, May 14, 1965; suDnitr dul notice thereof, to consider other available information, it is hereby 8:47 a.m.] c i a market conditions for Valen- found that the limitation of handling of suchlemons, as hereinafter provided, will interpstJieS and tlle need for regulation; tend to effectuate the declared policy of Chapter XIV— Commodity Credit Cor­ ¡¡2H J? persons were afforded an op- poration, Department of Agriculture views information and the act. tion anrf e^1S meeting; the recommenda- (2) It is hereby further found that it SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND ulation information for reg- is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ OTHER OPERATIONS ¡¡K 5 S 2 S fbe period specified herein lic interest to give preliminary notice, [C.C.C. Grain Price Support Regulations, mentafwPtly fubmitted to the Depart- engage in public rule making procedure, 1964-Crop Barley Supp., Amdt. 4] p rovlfim eetin g was held; the and postpone the effective date of this section until 30 days after publication PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY its effectiw°«mthls s.eotlon' Including HANDLED COMMODITIES aforesaid are ldentical with the hereof in the Federal R egister (5 U.S.C. mittee anri e.^°fmmendati°n of the com- 1001-1011) because the time interven­ Subpart— 1964-Crop Barley Loan and ing between the date when information Provisions ^ 0nSation concerning such Purchase Program disseminated^ effective time has been upon which this section is based became Valencia mons. handlers of such available and the time when this section S upport R ates order to ^ is necessary, in must become effective in order to effectu­ The regulations issued by the Com­ effectuate the declared policy of ate the declared policy of the act is in­ modity Credit Corporation <29 F.R. 6618, 6681 6682 RULES AND REGULATIONS

11826, 14102 and 30 F.R. 4606) are area extension should be deferred to a public procedure hereon are unnecessary. amended as follows: later date. Since these changes in the However, since it is necessary that suf­ Section 1421.2231(f) is amended to proposed rule are minor in nature and ficient time be allowed to permit appro­ change the following basic county sup­ impose no additional burden on any per­ priate changes to be made on aeronau­ port rates: son, further notice and public procedure tical charts, this amendment will become thereon are unnecessary. effective more than 30 days after pub­ § 1421.2231 Support rates. In consideration of the foregoing, Part lication. * * * * * 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations In consideration of the foregoing, Part (f) Basic support rates for counties. is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t,, July 22, 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is * * * * * 1965, as hereinafter set forth. amended, effective 2200 e.s.t., June 26, Oregon (1) In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17581), the 1965, as hereinafter set forth. following control zone is added: Section 71.163 (29 F.R. 17552) is B artlesville, O k l a . amended as follows: Bate per bushel In Control 1216 “New Orleans Oceanic County Within a 5-mile radius of the Phillips Air­ Control Area” is deleted wherever it ap­ port (latitude 36°45'45" N., longitude 96°'- From— TO— 00'30” W.>, and within 2 miles each side of pears and “Houston Oceanic Control the Bartlesville VOR 355* radial, extending Area” is substituted therefor. $0.91 $0.94 from the 5-mile radius zone to 8 miles N of (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of .93 .95 the VOR, excluding the area N of latitude 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) .88 .90 .91 .94 36°46'00'' N and E of longitude 95°58'30'\W. .93 1 .96 This control zone shall be effective during Issued in Washington, D.C., on May Polk...... 92 .95 the times established by a notice to Airmen 10,1965. .95 .97 and continuously published in the Airman’s H. B. Helstrom, .95 .97 .94 .96 Information Manual. Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations (2) In §71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the and Procedures Division. | following is added: . ' [FJl. Doc. 65-5137; Filed, May 14, 1965; 8:45 a.m.] (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070 as amended; 15 U.S.C. B artlesville, O k l a . 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072, secs. 105, 401, 63 Stat. 1051 as amended; 15 That airspace extending upward from 700 U.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1421,1441) feet above the surface within an 8-mile ra­ dius of the Phillips Airport (latitude 36°- Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE Effective date, , Upon publication in 45'45" N„ longitude 96°00'30'' W.); and the F ederal R egister. within 2 miles each side of the Bartlesville Chapter I— Office of the Secretary of VOR 3550 radial, extending from the 8 -mile Defense Signed at Washington, D.C., on May 11, radius area to 8 miles N of the VOR; and 1965. that airspace extending upward from 1,200 SUBCHAPTER F— TRANSPORTATION H. D. Godfrey, feet above the surface within 5 miles E and'" Executive Vice President, 8 miles W of the Bartlesville VOR 355 ° radial PART 175— TRANSPORTATION BY Commodity Credit Corporation. extending from the VOR to 13 miles N of MILITARY AIR TRANSPORT SERV­ the VOR. [F.R. Doc. 65-5151; Filed, May 14, 1965; ICE 8:46 a.m.] (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348) PART 180— TRANSPORTATION BY AIRCRAFT OTHER THAN MILITARY Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on May 5, AIR TRANSPORT SERVICE 1965. Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND E d w a r d C. M a r s h , Deletion and Reservation of Pads Director, Central Region. Parts 175 and 180 are deleted and SPACE [F.R. Doc. 65-5136; Filed, May 14, 1965; 8:45 a.m.) reserved. Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency M a u r ic e W. R o c h e, [Airspace Docket No. 65-CBM.7] Director, Correspondence and [Airspace Docket No. 65-WA-33] Directives Division, Office of PART 71— designation o f f e d e r a l Assistant Secretary of Defense AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL (Administration). AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS [F.R. Doc. 65-5140; Filed, May 14, 1965; AND REPORTING POINTS 8:45 a.m.] Designation of Control Zone and Transition Area Alteration of Control Areas On February 27, 1965, a notice of pro­ The purpose \ of this amendment to posed rule making was published in, the Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ Title 36— PARKS, FORESTS, F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 2610) , stat­ tions is to make an editorial change in ing that the Federal Aviation Agency the description of Control 1216. AND MEMORIALS proposed to alter controlled airspace in Effective June 26,1965, at 10 pm.', c.s.t., Chapter I— National Park Service, the New Orleans, La., and the San An­ the Bartlesville, Okla., terminal area. Department of the Interior Interested persons were afforded an tonio, Tex., Air Route Traffic Control opportunity to participate in the rule Centers will be phased out of operation. PART 2— GENERAL RULES AND REG­ making through submission of com­ Concurrently, the Houston, Tex., Air ULATIONS; NATIONAL RECREATION ments. Due consideration was given to Route Traffic Control Center will com­ all relevant matters presented. The Air mence operation. The current descrip­ AREAS Transport Association offered no objec­ tion for Control 1216 makes reference Coulee Dam National Recreation Area tion to the airspace designation as pro­ to the New Orleans Oceanic control area, On page 15084 of the Federal RegxsteR posed. A request to have the Hi-Way which on June 26, 1965, will become the Airport at Bartlesville, Okla., excluded Houston Oceanic Control area. Ac­ of November 7,1964, there was pu^bea from the proposed control zone was re­ cordingly, action is being taken herein to a notice and text of a proposed ameM delete reference to the New Orleans ment to § 2.3 of Title 36, Code of * * ceived from Mr. E. E. Davis, owner and eral Regulations. The pupQses of operator of the Hi-Way Airport. The Oceanic control area and substitute Agency has determined that the control therefor reference to the Houston amendment are to restrict aU _ P.on zone can be adjusted so as to exclude the Oceanic Control area in the description in the Coulee Dam National , Hi-Way Airport without impairing of this control area. Area to designated camp areas ^Jurai, safety. The proposed control zone will Since this amendment is editorial in insure maximum protection t be modified accordingly. In addition, it nature and does not alter the extent of historic, and scientific va-[u®f; 30 ¿ays has been determined that the action pro­ control area and will impose no addi­ Interested persons were given posed to revoke the Bartlesville control tional burden on any person, notice and within which to submit written

% Saturday, May 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6683 ments, suggestions, or objections with Section or and appropriate Headquarters Division respect to the proposed amendment. No subpart Subject Directors. Findings and determinations FPR: for such contracts in excess of $25,000 comments, suggestions, or objections 1-3.101 (b) General requirements for ne- have been received and the proposed (4) (c). gotiation. and in support of contracts negotiated amendment is hereby adopted without 1-3.102___ Factors to be considered In pursuant to sections 302(c) (12) and 302 change and is set forth below. This negotiating contracts. (c) (13) of the Federal Property and Ad­ amendment shall become effective at the 1-3.103 (b) Dissemination of procure- ministrative Services Act of 1949 (FPR beginning of the 30th calendar day fol­ and (c). ment information. 1-3.212 and 1-3.213) shall be executed 1-3.4 (all) __ Types of Contracts. by the General Manager. (Determina­ lowing the date of this publication in the 1-3.601 ____Purpose. Federal R e g is t e r . tions and findings to negotiate a contract 1-3.602 ___ Policy. under the authority of the Atomic (60 Stat. 238; 5 U.S.C. 1003; 39 Stat. 535; 16 1-3.603 __Competition. Energy Act of 1954 may be made by the U.S.C. 3) 1—3.606 __Blanket purchase arrange­ ments. contracting officer.) Section 2.3(a) is amended to change 1-3.8 (all)_Price Negotiation Policies the_present text. As so amended § 2.3 (a) and Techniques. Section 9-3.403-52, Fixed-price incen­ reads as follows; AECPR; tive contracts (now covered by FPR 1- 9-3.103___ Dissemination of procure­ 3.404- 4), is deleted. § 2.3 Camping. ment information. The following new sections are added: 9-3.4 (all)_Types of Contracts. (a) Camping, other than from vessels, § 9—3.404—5 Prospective price redeter­ is permitted only within established 9-3.600 ___ Scope of subpart. 9-3.603-2 _Data to support small pur­ mination at a stated time or times campgrounds, unless written authoriza­ chases. during performance. tion is obtained from the Superintendent 9-3.8 (all)_Price Negotiation Policies and in connection with trips to isolated sec­ Techniques. See contract article set forth in tions of the area: Except, That all camp­ AECPR 9-7.5006-34 and general discus­ ing is restricted to established camp­ Section 9-3.103, Dissemination of pro­ sion in AECPR 9-3.404-51. curement information, paragraph (d) is grounds in Shadow Mountain and Coulee § 9-3.404-7 Retroactive price redeter­ Dam National Recreation Areas. Camp­ revised to read as follows: mination after completion. ers must use specific campsites when § 9—3.103 Dissemination of procure­ such are delineated within an established ment information. See contract article set forth in campground. * * * # * AECPR 9-7.5006-34 and general discus­ * * * * * sion in AECPR 9-3.404-51. (d) Managers of Field Offices shall Stewart L. U dall, provide for the release of award informa­ § 9—3.903—2 Review and approval of Secretary of the Interior. tion as prescribed by paragraph (b) of subcontracts. May 11, 1965. this section by the AEC Field Office con­ See AECPR 9-1.52r Procurement by cerned in those cases where he deter­ Cost-Type Contractors. The require­ [FJR. Doc. 65-5148; Filed, May 14, 1965; mines that compliance with the require­ 8:45 a.m.] ments set forth in the parenthetical sen­ ments of paragraph (b) of this section is tence at the end of paragraph (b) of inconsistent with the contractor’s es­ FPR 1-3.903-2 apply only to contracts tablished commercial practices. negotiated under the authority of the Section 9-3.301, Determinations and Federal Property and Administrative Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS findings required, is deleted and the fol­ Services Act. lowing new section is added: Section 9-3.600, Scope of subpart, the AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT last two sentences are deleted. § 9—3.301 General. Chapter 9— Atomic Energy Section 9-3.809-50, Use of advisory Except as otherwise provided in § 9-3.- accounting reports, paragraph (b), Ap­ Commission 302, the determinations and findings re­ plicability, and subparagraphs (1) and PART 9-3—-PROCUREMENT BY quired by FPR 1-3.3 shall be made, re­ (2) under paragraph (b) are deleted and gardless of whether the contract is ne­ paragraph (b) is reserved. NEGOTIATION gotiated under the Federal Property and The following changes are made in the Miscellaneous Amendments Administrative Services Act or the section references: Atomic Energy Act of 1954. Except as Section 9-3.403-2 is changed to § 9- Section 9-3.000, Scope of part, is de­ otherwise provided in § 9-3.303, such de­ 3.404- 3. leted and the following substituted terminations and findings may be made Section 9-3.403-50 is changed to § 9- therefor: and executed by the contracting officer. 3.404- 50. §9-3.000 Scope of part. The following new sections are added: Section 9-3.403-51 is changed to § 9- 3.404- 51. th

For the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- President’s Committee on Equal Employ­ Chapter 101— Federal Property sion. ment Opportunity. Management Regulations

J oseph L. S mith, §9—54.000—50 Policy, cosi-type con­ SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL Director, tractor procurement. Division of Contracts. The following sections of this AECPR PART 101-5— CENTRALIZED SERV­ [PH, Doc. 65-5144; Filed, May 14, 1965; Part 54 constitute specific provisions ICES IN FEDERAL BUILDINGS 8:45 am .] which the contracting officer shall bring to the attention of Class A and Class B federal Employee Health Services cost-type contractors as constituting The following material sets forth gen­ PART 9-9— PATENTS AND areas which require appropriate treat-* eral procedures under which Federal COPYRIGHTS ment in the development of statements employee health services are provided of contractor procurement practices in to occupying agencies in Federal Miscellaneous Amendments order to carry out the basic AEC procure­ buildings. The following section is added: ment policy set forth in AECPR The table of contents of Part 101-5 is § 9-1.5203: amended and a new Subpart 101-5.3 Is § 9—9.5000—50 Policy, cost-type con­ Section Subject added to read as follows: tractor procurement. AECPR: 9-54.000___ Scope of Part. Subpart 101—5.3— Federal Employee Health All of AECPR Part 9 constitutes spe­ Services cific provisions which the contracting of­ 9-54.001___ Applicability. 9-54.003-_- Definition of Procurement Sec. ficer shall bring to the attention of Class Action. 101—5.300 Scope of subpart. A and Class B cost-type contractors as 9-54.004___ Reports Required. 101-5.301 Applicability. constituting areas which require appro­ 101-5.302 Objective. 9-54.005___ Preparation of Reports. 101-5.303 Guiding principles. priate treatment in the development of 9-54.006-__ Submission of Reports. 101-5.304 Type of health services. statements of contractor procurement 101-5.305 Agency participation. practices in order to carry out the basic Section 9-54.004 Reports required, par­ agraphs (a) and (b), are deleted and the 101—5.806 Economic feasibility. AEC procurement policy set forth in 101-5.307 Public Health Service. AECPR 9-1.5203. following substituted therefor: Section 9-9.5005, Type C patent provi­ § 9—54.004 Reports required. Subparfs 101—5.4— -101—5.48 [Reserved! A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this Subpart sions, paragraph (a) under “Type C Pat­ (a) Form AEC 328, Contract Data ent Provisions,” line 18, the word “plant” 101-5.3 are Issued under section 205(c), 63 Card (see § 9-16.951-3) shall be prepared, Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c); ch. 865, 60 Stat. is changed to “patent.” in quintuplicate, by AEC offices and Man­ 903; 5 U.S.C. 150. Section 9-9.5008-2, Contracts in which agers of Field Offices shall require cost- “'background patents” provisions are type contractors (prime and sub) to pre­ Subpart 101—5.3— Federal Employee deemed appropriate, line 1, the words pare this report except as provided in Health Services “Contracting Office” are changed to § 9-54.001 (a), for each of the follow­ § 101—5.300 Scope of subpart. “Contracting Officer.”^ ing: Section 9-9.5103, Rights in copyright­ (1) Each procurement action (initial, This Subpart 101-5.3 sets forth the ob­ able material under contracts, subpara- increase, or decrease) of $25,000or more; jective, guiding principles, and general , graph (d) (1) J line 6, the words “under (2) When the accumulated amount procedures in connection with the estab­ this contract” are inserted after the word of a series of procurement actions under lishment and operation of Federal em­ “composed.” a previously unreported contract, sub­ ployee health services in buildings man­ (Sec. 161 of the Atomic Energy Aqt of 1954, contract, or purchase order totals aged by GSA. as amended, 68 Stat. 948, 42 U.S.C. 2201; sec. $25,000 or more; and § 101—5.301 Applicability. 205 of the Federal Property and Administra­ (3) Each conversion of a letter con­ tive Services Act of 1949, as amended, 63 Stat. This Subpart 101-5.3 is applicable to 390, 40 UJS.O. 486) tract reportable under subparagraph <1) or (2) of this paragraph, which re­ all Federal agencies which occupy space Effective date. These amendments are sults in a definitive contract. in or are prospective occupying agencies effective upon publication in the F ed­ (b) Form AEC-330 “Summary of Pro­ of a building managed by GSA. eral R egister. curement Actions” (see § 9-16.951-4) § 101—5.302 Objective. Dated at Germantown, Md., this 7th shall be prepared by each AEC office and It is the objective of GSA to provide day of May 1965. Managers of Field Offices shall require or arrange for appropriate health service cost-type contractors and subcontractors programs In all Government-owned ana For the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis­ to submit this report as follows: sion. -leased buildings, or groups of adjoining (1) 1 copy of Form AEC-330 sum- buildings, which it manages where me J oseph L. S mith, marizing all fixed-price procurement ac­ building population warrants, wn Director, tions by number of actions and dollar Division of Contracts. other Federal medical facilities are value; and available, and, where the number of [F.R. Doc. 65-5145; Filed, May 14, 1965; (2) 1 copy of Form AEC-330 sum­ occupying agencies indicating a wiums" marizing all cost-type procurement ac­ 8:45 am.] ness to participate in such a P£ogrj^f 11v tions by number of actions and dollar a reimbursable basis makes it finan value. feasible. PART 9-54— CONTRACT REPORTING (Sec. 161 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, § 101-5.303 Guiding principles. Miscellaneous Amendments as amended, 68 Stat. 948, 42 U.S.C. 2201; sec. 205 of the Federal Property and Administra­ The following principles will control Delete § 9-54.000, Scope of part, and tive Services Act of 1949, as amended, 63 Stat. the scope of the health service add the following: 390, 40 U.S.C. 486) provided in keeping with the object ■ § 9—54.000 Scope of part. Effective date. These amendments are (a) Three hundred employees m. effective upon publication in the Fed­ single building or a group of a®. ^ (a) This part sets forth the policieseral R egister. buildings will constitute the m and procedures established for uniform Dated at Germantown, Md., this 7th number required to warrant tn reporting to Headquarters of essential lishment of a health service. reim. data on procurement actions. Such day of May 1965. (b) The maximum permissible rei^e data will be used for management pur­ For the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis­ bursable cost of a health ved un- poses, for infQrmational reports and to sion. $15.00 per year per employee se w * furnish information on procurement re­ J oseph L. S mith, less special industrial condition ^ quired by Congressional Committees, Director, abnormal health or accident nce, General Services Administration, Small _ Division of Contracts. which warrant an additional ^ Business Administration, Department of [FJR. Doc. 65-5146; Filed, May 14, 1965; In the case of small a g e n c y popuiatJo.bIe Labor, Renegotiation Board, and the 8:45 a.m.] be served (300 to 1,000), the P Saturday, M ay 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6685 reimbursable cost per year per employee the job, provided that the equipment nec­ § 101—5.307 Public Health Service. may be adjusted upward to an amount essary for such treatments is ordinarily (a) The only authorized contact point necessary to meet the cost of a minimum available, or the medications required are for assistance of and consultation with health service. furnished by the employee or an em­ the Public Health Service is the Federal ployee group or organization. Employee Health Programs, Division of §101-5.304 Type of health services. Hospitals, Public Health Service, Wash­ § 101—5.305 Agency participation. The type of employee health services ington, D.C., 20201. Agencies designated made available to occupying agencies At the time the space requirements for pursuant to § 101—5.105(b) to operate will be as follows: a building or a group of adjoining build­ Federal Employee Health Services should (a) Treatments of on-the-job illnesses ings are developed by GSA, the prospec­ contact the Public Health Service di­ which usually are administered by a tive occupying agencies will be canvassed rectly on all matters dealing with the physician or nurse without the need for by GSA to determine if they wish to par­ establishment and operation of employee extensive diagnostic and therapeutic ticipate in the health services program. health services. clinical equipment such as X-ray, dental, Each agency desiring to participate in (b) Public Health Service should be physical therapy, basal metabolism, and the health services program will be re­ consulted on such matters as types, electrograph equipment. quested to furnish GSA with a written amounts, and approximate cost of nec­ (b) Preemployment and fitness-for- commitment, signed by an authorized essary equipment: the scope of the serv­ duty examinations including urinalysis, official, that it is prepared to reimburse ices to be provided if it is affected by the blood test, and X-ray in instances where GSA, or such other agency as is desig­ amount of space and number of building the program provides for the services of nated pursuant to § 101-5.105(b), on a occupants; types and amount of supplies, a physician and the necessary adjunct yearly per capita basis for each of ijfcs em­ materials, medicines, etc., which should diagnostic facilities are available in the ployees housed in the building or build­ be stocked; and the approximate cost of agency health room or through other ings covered by the program. personnel staffing in cases where this method of operation is chosen, etc. Federal out-patient facilities in the § 101—5.306 Economic feasibility. community. PHS should also be asked to develop and (c) Referral of employees to private (a) The studies by GSA which lead to monitor standards under which each physicians and dentists or existing com­ the development of space requirements health unit would be operated. munity resources such as social agencies, and the determinations made as the re­ Subparts 101—5.4— 101—5.48 including health counseling services to sult thereof will constitute the feasibility [Reserved] the extent that they can be furnished by studies and the Administrator’s determi­ the regularly employed physicians and nation contemplated by § 101-5.104. Effective date. This regulation is ef­ fective upon publication in the F ederal nurses normally engaged in conducting (b) Each determination to provide R egister. the health service. health services will be governed by the (d) Administration of treatments or principles stated in § 101-5.303 and will Dated: May 10, 1965. medications for illnesses or conditions be in consonance with the general stand­ Lawson B. K nott, Jr., for which an employee isjm der the care ards and guidelines furnished Federal Acting Administrator of a private physician and which such agencies by the Public Health Service of of General Services. physician prescribes, or consents to, in the Department of Health, Education, [F.R. Doc. 65-5157; Filed, May 14, 1965; the interest of keeping the employee on and Welfare. 8:46 a.m.] /

Proposed Rule Making

tice is published in the F ederal R egister. unit or units processing durum wheat DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY All written submissions made pursuant' exclusively shall be considered a sepa­ to this notice will be made available for rate plant, and (3) any such unit in Bureau of Customs public inspection in the office of the Di­ which beverage distilled spirits are placed [ 19 CFR Part 13 1 rector at the above address during regu­ in barrels for aging shall be considered a lar business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). separate plant. PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM Notice is also given that there will not * * * * * PRODUCTS be a transition period from the 1964-65 marketing year to the 1965-66 marketing § 777.4 [Amended] Proposed Importations in Bulk; Ex­ year as the law authorizes the Secretary Section 777.4(a) is amended by adding tension of Time for Filing Com­ only to take action “to facilitate the the following sentence: “The cost of ments transition from the program currently domestic certificates for the marketing in effect (i.e. when it was enacted) to year beginning July 1, 1965, shall be 75 A notice of proposed rule making set­ the program provided for in the Act,” cents per bushel.” ting forth a proposed amendment to not for transition from year to year The second sentence of § 777.4(b)(1) § 13.10 of the Customs Regulations (19 thereafter. is amended to read as follows: “To sup­ CFR 13.10), was published in the F ed­ The following Amendment is issued port such exemption, the processor shall, eral R egister for Saturday, March 13, pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment at the time of delivery of the food prod­ 1965 (30 F.R. 3385). Comments were in­ Act of 1938, as amended by the Food and uct, obtain a certificate from the pro­ vited to be submitted within 30 days Agricultural Act of 1962 and the Agri­ ducer, or his authorized agent, on Form after publication. cultural Act of 1964, to provide miscel­ CCC-148, Food Product Farm Use Cer­ Interested parties have requested ad­ laneous changes in the Processor Wheat tificate, to cover the quantity of food ditional time within which to submit product delivered.” comments. Accordingly, consideration Marketing Certificate Regulations. (See Secs. 379a to 379j, 52 Stat. 31, as amended Section 777.10(a) is amended to read will be given to any data, views, sugges­ as follows: tions, or objections pertaining to the by 76 Stat. 626 and 78 Stat. 178; 7 U.S.C. proposed amendment to the regulations 1379a to 1379j.) § 777.10 Wheat Marketing Certificate which are submitted in writing to the (1) It changes dates, where applicable, (Domestic). to extend the life of the regulations so Commissioner of Customs, Washington, (a) Description. Wheat Marketing D.C., 20026, not later than 20 days from they will apply to the marketing alloca­ tion program in effect for the year begin­ Certificates (Domestic), herein called the date this notice is published in the “domestic certificates” or “certificates”, F ederal R egister. ning July 1, 1965, and ending June 30, 1966. shall be represented by Form CCC-145, [seal] Lester D. Johnson, (2) It provides for an additional report Wheat Marketing Certificate (Domestic) Acting Commissioner of Customs. period for processors whose total cer­ issued by CCC, or a certificate credit established by CCC in favor of a food Approved: May 5, 1965. tificate liability for the 1964-65 market­ ing year did not exceed 300 bushels. processor for certificates purchased from J ames A. R eed, CCC pursuant to these regulations. Assistant Secretary of the (3) It clarifies the use of Form CCC- Form CCC-145 is a serially numbered Treasury. 148, Food Product Farm Use Certificate. form entitled “Wheat Marketing Certifi­ (4) It provides additional instructions cate.” A Form CCC-145 domestic cer­ [F.R. Doc. 65-5161; Filed, May 14, 1965; for food processors reporting on the 8:46 a.m.] tificate will be identified as “domestic”, weight of wheat basis, in the preparation will show date of issuance, bushel quan­ of the processing report for the period tity, face value, name and address of ending June 30,1965. person to whom issued, and the market­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (5) It provides that beverage distilled ing year to which it applies, and will spirits which are removed from the bear the signature of a representative of Agricultural Stabilization and distillery and placed in barrels in a CCC authorized to sign certificates. Conservation Service warehouse for aging are deemed to be * * * * E 7 CFR Part 777 ] removed from the plant for sale or con­ sumption. Certificates would be re­ Section 777.11 is amended by adding a PROCESSOR WHEAT MARKETING quired in connection with the wheat used new paragraph (e) to read as follows: CERTIFICATE REGULATIONS in processing such distilled spirits, and § 777.11 Time and manner of acquiring the first report period would cover the and surrendering certificates. Notice of Proposed Rule Making year July 1,1964, to June 30,1965. Aged whisky which is marketed or removed Notice is hereby given pursuant to from the warehouse on and after July Beverage distilled spirits. Section 4a Administrative Procedure Act 1, 1964, would not be subject to cer­ iistilled spirits are deemed to w * " (60 Stat.. 238, 5 U.S.C. 1003), that the tificates if it had been distilled prior to d from the processing plant fgrsai Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva­ July 1, 1964. . | nsumption for the purposes of para tion Service proposes to issue Amend­ The proposed amendment to the is (b) and (c) of this section ment-5 to become effective July 1, 1965, spirits are removed from the to the Processor Wheat Marketing Cer­ Processor Wheat Marketing Certificate Regulations would read as follows: V and placed in barrels for aging- tificate Regulations (29 F.R. 7867), as ficates shall be acquired and su amended (29 F.R. 9840). The Regula­ Section 777.3 (g) is amended to read as follows: ;red as provided in the nt tions as amended shall continue in effect graphs of this section, in an for the 1965-66 marketing year. § 777.3 Definitions. alent to^the number of bushels of Consideration will be given to all writ­ * ' * * * * t used on and after 1’ ’ ten comments or suggestions in connec­ issing the beverage distl11®^ S n s tion with the proposed amendment filed, (g) A “plant” or “processing plant” Irst period of processing operation^ in duplicate, with the Director, Procure­ means collectively all processing units i a processing report sh ment and Sales Division, Agricultural under one roof or located adjacent to be the period beginmng Stabilization and Conservation Service, each other except that (1) any such unit ending June 30, 1965. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ or units producing animal feed or other shall cover periods » ington, D.C., 20250, during the 30-day non-food product exclusively shall be period beginning with the date this no­ considered a separate plant, (2) any such 6686 Saturday, M ay 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6687

Section 777.12(b)(1) is amended by obtain the amount by multiplying the quan­ Two important points must be remem­ adding a new subdivision (iv) and tity shown in Item 6 times $0.75. bered in connection with these changes: amending subparagraph (4) to read as Appendix III is amended by changing (1) The use of the declaration is an al­ follows:, Item 16 to read as follows: ternative to the use of the oath. Either in proper form is acceptable. (2J The §777.12 Food processing reports. (16) Enter in Item 9D the face value of declaration may only be used in those t * * * * wheat marketing certiflcates (domestic) re­ quired. Obtain the amount by multiplying instances where the Commissioner of (b) * * * the quantity shown in Item 7C times $0.70 Patents has provided that it will be an (1) * * * (or $0.18 to the extent the processor is acceptable alternative. (iv) Effective commencing with the eligible for transition certificates) for any All persons who desire to submit writ­ marketing year beginning July 1, 1965, period during the 1964-65 marketing year. ten data, views, arguments, or sugges­ each 6-month period in the case of a Show in a footnote to the report the quantity tions for consideration in connection food processor whose certificate liability computed at $0.18 for transition certificates. For the 1965-66 marketing year, obtain the with the proposed amendments are in­ during the period July 1, 1964, through amount by multiplying the quantity shown vited to forward the same to the Commis­ June 30, 1965, totalled 300 bushels of in Item 6 times $0.75. sioner of Patents, Washington, D.C., wheat or less. The first 6-month report 20231, within 45 days of publication of shall cover the 6-month period beginning Signed at Washington, D.C., on May these proposed changes in the F ederal on 12:01 a.m. July 1, 1965, and ending 11,1965./ R egister. An oral hearing is. not sched­ at midnight December 31, 1965, and suc­ .Orville L. F reeman, uled. ceeding reports shall cover the 6-month Secretary. The changes proposed follow:^ periods thereafter. CCC reserves the [F.R. Doc. 65-5150; Filed, May 14, 1965; Section 2.15 is amended by deletion right to require any processor to report 8:46 a.m.] from the first paragraph of the paren­ in the periods prescribed in (i), (ii), or thetical phrase “ (such as the application (iii) above. itself and verifications required of ap­ 4 * * 4 4 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE plicants, registrants or others)”. (4) The first report period for any A new § 2.20 is added, reading as fol­ marketing year shall begin on July 1 Patent Office lows: D eclarations at 12:01 a.m. If a food processor elects I 37 CFR Parts 2, 4 ] to use a processing report period other § 2.20 Declarations in lieu of oaths. than the calendar month, the first report RULES OF PRACTICE AND FORMS The applicant or member of the firm period shall end at such time short of FOR TRADEMARK CASES 5 weeks as will make the second report or an officer of the corporation or asso­ coincide with the plant’s established 4- Miscellaneous Amendments ciation making application for registra­ tion or filing a document in the Patent or 5-week reporting period. The last Notice is hereby given that the United report period for any marketing year Office relating to a trademark may, in States Patent Office proposes to amend lieu of the oath, affidavit, verification or shall end with the close of business on several of its rules, to add a new § 2.20, June 30. If the first or last report period sworn statement required from him, in and to provide additional forms relating those instances prescribed in the indi­ is less than seven days, such period need to trademarks. The amendments are not be reported separately but may be vidual rules, file a declaration that all proposed pursuant to the authority con­ statements made of his own knowledge included in the report for the first or tained in Title 35, U.S.C. section 6. last full 4- or 5-week period as applicable. are true and that all statements made on In a variety of occasions the rules of information and belief are believed to be trademark practice presently require a true, if, and only if, the declarant is, on Appendix II is amended as follows: document supported by an oath or affi­ the same paper, warned that willful false Item 12 is amended by adding the fol- davit. The rules presently refer to veri­ statements and the like are punishable lowing at the end of the paragraph: fications in many instances when requir­ by fine or imprisonment, or both (18 ti the processor can establish his actua ing an oath to support of a document. U.S.C. 1001), and may jeopardize the shrinkage for the marketing year, h( Public Law 88-292 of March 26, 1964, validity of the application or document may enter in Item 5F of his processing authorized the Commissioner of Patents or any registration resulting therefrom. to prescribe instances when documents report for the period ending June 30 the Section 2.32 is amended by inserting actual shrinkage for the marketing yea] to be filed in the Patent Office and which are required by any law, rule, or other the phrase “or include a declaration” mot to .exceed .three-fifths of 1 percenl after the phrase “sworn to” in the title i the total weight of wheat received al regulation to be under oath might be accepted if, in lieu of the required docu­ of the section; by inserting in paragraph me processing plant during the market- (a) thereof the phrase “or include a dec­ i„fjea5 « reported in Item 4B) less the ment under oath, the party filing the document were to provide a written dec­ laration in accordance with § 2.20” after item Csijrinlcage Previously reported ir laration in proper form setting forth the parenthetical phrase “(sworn to)”; tho *n such case he shall enter ir the required information. Such a dec­ and by substituting in paragraph (b) rprvJ+ei? lrks se°tion of the processing thereof the phrase "statement which is tnni skrmkage adjusted based on ac- laration may not be used unless it in­ cludes a warning statement that willful verified or which includes a declaration vpai-e>^P T*ience for current marketing false statements and the like are punish­ in accordance with § 2.20”, for the phrase man* v,If ^ process°r makes this adjust- “verified statement”.^. on actual shrinkage for th( able by fine or imprisonment, or both (18 U.S.C. 1001). Section 2.33(b) is amended by insert­ ceriiir* ? * * # * » $ year, the same pro- The new § 2.20 would set forth the ing the phrase “or declaration in accord­ follow^01" ac,tpal shrinkage must b< form of the declaration and announce its ance with § 2.20”, after the two occur­ 5 * 8 , ? ^ end acceptability in connection with the filing rences of the phrase “the verification”. of documents when prescribed in individ­ Section 2.41 is amended by inserting 30* iq*« v 3 -is a5*enc*ed by changing “Jun< ual rules. In general, the amendments the phrase “or declarations in accord­ sentpnpoo +n second> third and fourtl of the rules are intended to prescribe the ance with §2.20,” after the two occur­ toarketing^ea^” 30 °f the Curren1 acceptability of the declaration in lieu rences of the word “affidavits”; and by substituting in paragraph (b) thereof the tem 16 is amended to read as follows of the oath in cases of all documents ex­ cept the acknowledgment of an assign­ phrase “statements which are verified wheat Item 7D the face value o: ment and except in the case of the oaths or which include declarations in accord­ Squired. O b t a certificates (domestic; or verifications presently required in ance with § 2.20” for the phrase “verified ‘5 the quantitv amount ^ m ultiply testimony and contested actions de­ statements”. «0.70 (or an^nlty^ hown m Item 6 time; scribed in §§ 2.123 through 2.145. Section 2.42(b) is amended by insert­ ehgible for tro ° extent the processor i; An alternative form (§ 4.1a) is pro­ ing the phrase “or declaration in accord­ Period dunr.J il8111?11 certificates) for an; ance with § 2.20” after the word “verifi­ Show in a fo o tw 6 +19®4-65 marketing year vided to the present form (§4.1) for a Trademark application try an individual; cation”. C0Qiputed at So ih t0 th,f report the quantity Certiflcates per bushel for transitioi Principal Register., as illustrative of the Section 2.66 is amended by substituting 6S- Por the 1965-66 marketing year required form of a written declaration. the phrase “showing which is verified or 6688 PROPOSED RULE MAKING which includes a declaration in accord­ Section 2.151 is amended by inserting fied or which includes a declaration in ance with § 2.20” for the phrase “verified the phrase “or declaration” after the accordance with § 2.20” for the phrase showing”. . word “affidavit”. “verified statement” in paragraph (a) Section 2.71 is amended in paragraphs Section 2.153 is amended by inserting thereof; by inserting the phrase “dec­ (a) and (b) by inserting the phrase “or the phrase “or declaration in accordance laration or” before the word “verified” declaration in accordance with § 2.20” with § 2.20” after the two occurrences in paragraph (b) thereof; by inserting after the two occurrences of the word of the word “affidavit”. the phrase “declaration or” before the “affidavit”; and in paragraph (c) by in­ Section 2.153 is amended by inserting word “verified” in paragraph (c) thereof; serting the phrase “or declaration” after the phrase “or declaration” after the and by substituting the phrase “showing the first occurrence of the word “verifica­ word “affidavit”. which is verified or which includes a tion”, and by inserting the phrase “or Section 2.156 is amended by inserting declaration in accordance with § 2.20” for declaration in accordance with § 2.20” the phrase “or declaration” after the the phrase “verified showing” in para­ after the second occurrence of the word word “affidavit”. graph (d) (3) thereof. “verification”. The title preceding §§ 2.161-2.166 is The note in Part 4—Forms for Trade­ Section 2.72 is amended by inserting amended by inserting the phrase “or mark Cases, immediately preceding § 4.1 the phrase “or declaration in accordance D eclaration” after the word “Affidavit”. is amended by the addition of the follow­ with § 2.20” after the word “affidavit”. Section 2.161 is amended by inserting ing paragraph: Section 2.97 is amended by inserting the phrase “or declaration” after the In using these forms, the applicant or the phrase “or include a declaration in word “affidavit” in the title thereof ; and member of the firm or officer of the corpora­ accordance with § 2.20” after the word by inserting the phrase “or declaration tion or association making application or in accordance with § 2.20” after the word filing the form may, in lieu of making the “verified”. oath, affirmation, or verification required, set Section 2.101 is amended to read as “affidavit”. forth in the body of the statement required follows: Section 2.162 is amended by inserting his "written declaration that all statements the phrase “or declaration” after the made on information and belief are believed § 2.101 Time for filing opposition. word “affidavit” in the title thereof; and to be true, if, and only if, the declarant is, by inserting the phrase “or declaration” on the same paper, warned that willful false Any person who believes that he would after the word “affidavit” in paragraphs statements and the like are punishable by be damaged by the registration of a mark (a) and (b). fine or imprisonment, or both (18 U.S.C. upon the Principal Register may, upon Section 2.163 is amended by inserting 1001), and may jeopardize the validity of payment of the required fee, oppose the the application or document or any registra­ same by filing an opposition, which is the phrase “or declaration” after the three occurrences of the word “affidavit”. tion resulting therefrom. verified or which includes a declaration Section 2.164 is amended by inserting For illustrative purposes, § 4.1 would in accordance with § 2.20, in the Patent be modified in the use of such a declara­ Office within 30 days after the publica­ the phrase “or declaration” after the word “affidavit” in the title thereof; and tion as an alternative to the form as tion (§2.81) of the mark sought to be by inserting the phrase “or declaration” used with the oath or verification as . registered. after the word “affidavit”. follows: Section 2.103 is amended to read as Section 2.165 is amended by inserting § 4.1a Trademark application by an in­ follows: the phrase “or declaration” after the dividual; Principal Register. § 2.103 Opposition filed by attorney or word “affidavit” in the title thereof; and Mark agent. by inserting the phrase “or declaration” (Identify the mark) after the two occurrences of the word Class No------An opposition which is unverified or “affidavit” in paragraph (a), and after (If known) not accompanied by a declaration in ac­ the two occurrences of the word “affi­ cordance with § 2.20 may be filed by a davit” in paragraph (b). The mark is used by applying it to duly authorized attorney or agent. Such Section 2.166 is amended by inserting (5 ) and five specimens showing opposition and the required fee must be the phrase “or declaration” after the the mark as actually used are presented filed in the Patent Office within 30 days two occurrences of the word “affidavit”. herewith. A after publication (§2.81) of the mark The undersigned applicant---- - ' The title preceding §§2.167 and 2.168 dares: That he believes himself to be tn sought to be registered but the opposi­ is amended by inserting the phrase "or owner of the trademark sought to be regis­ tion will be null and void unless con­ D eclaration” after the word “Affidavit”. tered; that to the best of his knowledge firmed by the opposer either by verifica­ Section 2.167 is amended by inserting and belief no other person, firm, corPnr^ ’ tion or declaration in proper form filed the phrase “or declaration” after the or association has the right to use said ma« in the Patent Office within 30 days after word “affidavit” in the title thereof; by in commerce, either in the identica such filing, or within such further time inserting the phrase “or declaration in in such near resemblance thereto as m y as may be fixed by the Commissioner likely, when applied to the goods accordance with § 2.20” after the word other person, to cause confusion, ° nts upon request made before the expiration “affidavit” in the first paragraph thereof; mistake, or to deceive; that all statements of the 30 days. and by inserting the phrase “or declara­ made herein of his own knowledge tion Section 2.106(b) is amended by insert­ tion” after the word “affidavit” in the and that all statements made on ing the phrase “or include a declaration last sentence thereof. and belief are believed to be true and in accordance with § 2.20” after the word Section 2.168 is amended by inserting ther that these statements were m af® ^ ‘Verified”. the phrase “or declarations” after the the knowledge that willful fals flne word “affidavits” in the title thereof; by and the like so made are Pu^ s^ i lon i001 Section 2.112 is amended by inserting or imprisonment, or both. under that the phrase “or include a declaration in inserting the phrase “or declaration” of Title 18 of the United States Codam^ accordance with § 2.20” after the word after the two occurrences of the word such willful false statements may “verified”. “affidavit” in paragraph (a) thereof; and the validity of the application<>* Section 2.114(b) is amended by insert­ by inserting the phrase “or declaration” or any registration resulting th ing the phrase “or include a declaration after the two occurrences of the word “affidavit” in paragraph (b) thereof. (Signature of aPPlicant^_ in accordance with § 2.20” after the word Date “verified”. Section 2.173(a) is amended by sub­ AJVLXKj------Q 0 Section 2.122(b) is amended by insert­ stituting the phrase “by the registrant (Sec. V, 66 Stat. 793, 35 U.S.C. 6; Pi- 8 ing the phrase “or declarations” after and verified or include a declaration in 35 U.S.C. 25, 78 Stat. 171) the two occurrences of the word “affi­ accordance with § 2.20” for the phrase Ebward J. Brenner. davits”. “and verified by the registrant”. Section 2.145(a) is amended by sub­ Section 2.175(b) is amended by sub­ pproved: May 7,1965. stituting the phrase ‘'an affidavit or dec­ stituting the phrase “by the applicant and verified or include a declaration in J. Herbert Hollomon, laration” for the phrase “and affidavit”. Assistant Secretary for Section 2.146(b) is amended by insert­ accordance with § 2.20” after the phrase Science and Technology. ing the phrase “or declarations in ac­ “and verified by the applicant”. Mav 1965; cordance with § 2.20” after the word Section 2.183 is amended by substitute “affidavits”. ing the phrase “statement which is veri­ Saturday, May 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6689 subject of a regulation in this Subpart radiation limit be relaxed on harmonics DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ F, it shall also comply with any specifi­ of the operating frequency. cations and limitations prescribed for 4. The Commission is now proposing CATION, AND WELFARE it by that regulation. that the radiation limit be increased to (N o t e : In testing the finished food-contact one volt per meter at a distance of 100 Food and Drug Administration article, use a separate test sample for each feet within the permitted bands and is required extracting solvent.) adding a power limit: one-half watt of [ 21 CFR Part 121 ] (c) The provisions of this section areRF power into the antenna. In line with ETHYLENE-METHYL ACRYLATE not applicable to ethylene-methyl acry­ ADT’s suggestion, the radiation limit on COPOLYMER RESINS late copolymer resins used in food-pack­ harmonics would be 500 uv/m at 100 feet. aging adhesives complying with § 121.- A limit of 100 uv/m at 100 feet would Notice of Proposal To Increase Methyl 2520. apply to all other out-of-band radiation. 5. Sylvania requested that frequencies Acrylate Content and Extend Use All interested persons are invited to of Ethylene-Methyl Acrylate Co­ in the 1800 Mc/s band be authorized for submit their views in writing (preferably intruder alarms. A system operating on polymer Resins in quintuplicate) regarding the proposal these frequencies has been designed by The Commissioner of Pood and Drugs published herein. Such views and com­ Sylvania and is in use by the Govern­ has received a petition from Spencer ments should be addressed to the Hearing ment. Sylvania reported that the chief Chemical Division of Gulf Oil Corp., Clerk, Department of Health, Education, problem in shifting operation of their Dwight Building, Kansas City, Mo., and Welfare, Room 5440, 330 Independ­ system up to 2450 M c/s was the present 64105, proposing that § 121.2528 of the ence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., lack of a satisfactory oscillator tube. food additive regulations be amended to 20201, within 30 days following the date However, they expected that “a suitable increase the maximum limit on the of publication of this notice in the F ed­ oscillator can and will be developed” if methyl acrylate content of the ethylene- eral R egister. 2450 M c/s were made available for in­ methyl acrylate copolymer resins and Dated: May 10, 1965. truder alarm use. Under these circum­ to permit the use of ethylene-methyl stances, the Commission does not believe acrylate copolymer resins in articles that J ohn L. Harvey, that granting Sylvania’s request will be contact all types of food, provided that Deputy Commissioner in the public interest. the finished articles meet certain pro­ of Food and Drugs. 6. Pinkerton Electro-Security Corp., posed extractives limits. [F.R. Doc. 65-5172; Filed, May 14, 1965; the successor to one of the original peti­ On the basis of the information sub­ 8:47-a.m.] tioners in this proceeding, is continuing mitted in the petition, and other rele­ to produce the Radar-Eye equipment vant material, and under the authority which operates on a frequency of 401 vested in the Secretary of Health, Edu­ Mc/s and requests inclusion of this fre­ cation, and Welfare by the Federal Food, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS quency in the new rules. Pinkerton Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409, 72 pointed out a number of factors which Stat. 1785 et seq.; 21 U.S.C. 348) and COMMISSION would be to their disadvantage if the delegated by him to the Commissioner [ 47 CFR Part 15 1 Radar-Eye must be redesigned to operate .(21 CFR 2.90), it is proposed to amend on a higher frequency. However, §121.2528 to increase the maximum [Docket No. 13863; FCC 65-363] Pinkerton’s investment in the Radar- limit on the methyl acrylate content of RADIO f r e q u e n c y o p e r a t e d Eye was made despite the knowledge that the ethylene-methyl acrylate copolymer INTRUDER ALARMS the system could not be operated in com­ resins; to permit the use of ethylene- pliance with the FCC rules and regula­ methyl acrylate copolymer resins in Notice of Proposed Rule Making tions. The requested frequency is in a articles that contact all types of foods; band designated for meteorological aids and to prescribe extractives limits for In the matter of amendment of Part and space communications. The Com­ ^shed articles containing the 15 of the Commission’s rules to add reg­ mission believes that the public interest ethylene-methyl acrylate copolymer ulations governing the use of radio fre­ would not be served by permitting these resms. Revised as proposed, § 121.2528 quency operated intruder alarms; Docket frequencies to be used for nonlicensed would read as follows: No. 13863, RM-64, RM-153. devices in the hands of the general 1. On June 20, 1963, the Commission public. , 1121,2528 Ethylene-methyl, acrylate issued a notice of proposed rule making copolymer resins. 7. The Commission is proposing to add to amend Part 15 of the rules to add a fourth frequency band, 10,525 ±25 Ethylene-methyl acrylate copolymer regulations governing the use of radio Mc/s, to the three proposed in the orig­ ma-y be safely used as articles or frequency operated intruder alarms. (28 inal notice. The permitted bands would m1?P0?len^s .°* articles intended for use F.R. 6567, June 26, 1963.) also be wider than in the original pro­ with food, in accordance with 2. Comments were received from No- posal in line wtih the suggestion in sev­ ^following prescribed conditions: ' tifier Corp., Sylvania Electric Products, eral comments. The following four fre­ the PurPose of this section, Inc., Pinkerton Electro-Security Corp., quency bands are proposed for use by tbylme-meay1 acrylate copolymer American District Telegraph Co. (ADT), intruder alarms using an unmodulated of basic copolymers pro- and Babcock Electronics Corp. All of continuous carrier (AO emission)': “f : 7 the copolymerization of ethyl- these are manufacturers who now pro­ duce an intruder alarm or who propose 905-925 Mc/s (915± 10 M c/s). comK! methyl acrylate such that the 2,425-2,475 Mc/s (2,450±25 M c/s), w e f f i ers contain no more than 25 to market such a system as soon as rules 10,500-10,550 Mc/s (10,525 ±25 M c/s). from oi Polymer units derived are adopted, 22,025-22,225 Mc/s 22,125 ± 100 M c/s). ^ S hyl acrylate, g | H R f 3. Sylvania, Pinkerton, and ADT com­ whpn ^.n^bed food-contact article, mented that the proposed radiation 8. ADT expressed concern that in­ vent-? oh trac+ed wittl tbe solvent or sol- limit of 500 microvolts per meter (uv/m) truder alarm systems presently oper­ ¿der l l QraCteri ^ g the type of food and at 100, feet was far below the level re­ ating below 70 Mc/s in compliance with Peratnr« conditions of time and tem- quired for reliable operation. Sylvania the limitations in Part 15 would be out­ its intpnrwfracterizing fbe conditions of reported that the bi-static system they lawed by the proposed rules. The Com­ bies i anr?rtdoU^ as determined from ta- manufacture for military use required mission has no such intention and is in­ Phloroform2 ^ J ,121 2526 (c), yields net one to three volts per meter at 100 feet. cluding a provision in the current pro­ rected f^5^S°lu^ e extractives (cor- Pinkerton reported that a limit of 50,000 posal to permit operation of intruder 111 each PV?lncaxtractives 85 zinc oleate) uv/m at 100 feet was required for sat­ alarms on frequencies below 905 M c/s 0.5 milliffrnmCtlng solvent not to exceed isfactory operation of their Radar Eye subject to the limitations contained in contacting01 per ^uare inch of food- equipment. ADT reported that at least § 15.7. 9. Comments regarding the Commis­ c^descrTbiri eiWhReii tested by the meth" one-half volt per meter at 100 feet was flnished 111 §121.2526(d) : If the required for operation at 22,125 Mc/s. sion’s proposal to require type approval ood-contact article is itself the ADT also proposed that the out-of-band ranged from Sylvania’s suggestion that 6690 PROPOSED RULE MAKING licensed operation would probably be re­ Sec. § 15.282 Content of the intruder alarm 15.281 Certification of intruder alarms. certificate. quired, to ADT’s request for waiver of 151282 Content of the intruder alarm cer­ type approval for equipment installed tificate. (a) The manufacturer, model, and and maintained by the manufacturer or 15.283 Report of measurements of intruder serial number, or other positive identi­ his agent and not sold to the public. alarm. fication of the intruder alarm. Pinkerton requested that the prohibition 15.285 Identification of certificated intruder (b) The conditions under which the against changes in type approved equip­ alarms. equipment shall be operated. ment apply only to the RF section of 15.288 Interference from intruder alarms. (c) The antenna to be used with the intruder alarriis. Subpart F— Intruder Alarms device. 10. The Commission has reconsidered (d) The report of measurements pur­ the proposal for type approval and is § 15.271 General conditions of opera­ suant to § 15.283. proposing instead that the equipment be tion. ; (e) A statement certifying that under certificated by the user or the manufac­ (a) No intruder alarm manufactured the described conditions of operation and turer as capable of operation in com­ a f t e r ______shall be operated on normal maintenance, the certificated in­ pliance with Part 15 based on compre­ frequencies above 905 M c/s until a cer­ truder alarm may reasonably be ex­ hensive measurements. A copy of the tificate attesting compliance with the pected to meet the requirements of this certificate together with the measured technical requirements of this subpart subpart. ' data would have to' be submitted to the has been filed with the Commission as (f) If filed by the manufacturer, a Commission prior to operation of the provided in § 15.281. copy of the installation and operating equipment. The proposed rules also pro­ (b) An intruder alarm may be operated instructions provided to the user. These vide for prototype certification by the on frequencies below 905 M c/s subject to instructions should be in sufficient detail manufacturer. the provisions of § 15.7. to insure that operation will comply with 11. This proposal to amend the Com­ the technical requirements of this sub­ mission’s rules is issued under the au­ § 15.273 Frequencies of operation. part. thority of section 4(i), 303(g), and 303 An intruder alarm may be operated (g) If filed by the manufacturer, a (r) of the Communications Act of 1934, within one of the frequency bands listed statement certifying that production as amended. below subject to the limitations in will be adequately controlled to insure 12. Comments in support of or in op­ §§ 15.275-15.278: that all units produced are capable of position to the proposed amendment may 905-925 Mc/s (915±10 Mc/s). operating in compliance with the techni­ be filed on or before June 15,1965. Reply 2,425-2,475 Mc/s (2,450±25 Mc/s). cal requirements of this subpart. comments may be filed on or before June 10,500-10,550 Mc/s (10,525±25 Mc/s)* (h) Date of certificate. 30, 1965. All relevant and timely com­ 22,025-22,225 Mc/s (22,125 + 100 M c/s). — (i) Signature : If filed by the manufac­ ments and reply comments will be con­ N o t e : The Commission recommends that turer, the certificates shall be signed by sidered by the Commission before final the carrier frequency be set within the cen­ a responsible official authorized to sign action is taken in this proceeding. In tral 50 percent of the band to reduce the for the manufacturer and shall show his reaching its decision in this proceeding, possibility of out-of-band radiation. title. the Commission may also take into ac­ § 15.275 Radiation limits above 905 § 15.283 Report of measurements of count other relevant information before Mc/s. intruder alarm. it, in addition to the specific comments invited by this notice. (a) The radiation of radio frequency The report of measurements may be 13. In accordance with the provisions energy on the fundamental frequency prepared by any engineer skilled in mak­ of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules, an shall be limited to a field strength of one ing and interpreting the measurements original and 14 copies of all statements, volt per meter at any point 100 feet or that are required and shall contain the briefs, or comments filed shall be fur­ more from the device. following information: nished the Federal Communications (b) The radiation on harmonics of the (a) Identification of the intruder Commission. fundamental frequency shall be sup­ alarm that was measured. pressed at least 60 db below the level at (b) A list of the measuring equipment Adopted: May 5, 1965. the fundamental frequency, and in no used, including model and serial num­ Released: May 12,1965. event shall harmonic radiation exceed a bers and the date when last calibrates field strength of 500 uv/m at any point (c) A brief description of the measure­ F ederal Communications 100 feet or more from the device. ment procedure used. Commission,1 (c) Other spurious radiations shall be (d) A report of the measurements od- I seal] B en F. Waple, suppressed at least 80 db below the level tained on fundamental, harmonic ana Secretary. at the fundamental frequency, and in no other spurious frequencies. Part 15 is amended as follows: event shall such spurious radiation ex­ (e) Representative calculations u 1. Section 15.4 is amended by adding a ceed a field strength of 100 uv/m at any in computing equivalent field strengt new paragraph (j) to read as follows: point 100 feet or more from the device. showing typical examples of each xacw used for each measurement. § 15.4 General definitions. § 15.277 Power. (f) The date the measurements were * * ♦ * * The radio frequency power into the made. , . pn_ (j) Intruder alarm. A restricted radi­ antenna on the fundamental frequency (g) The name and address of the en ation device which establishes a radio of any intruder alarm operating above gineer who made the measurements ana frequency field in its vicinity for the pur­ 905 Mc/s, shall not exceed one-half watt. the name and address of his employer, pose of detecting changes in that field resulting from the movement of persons § 15.278 Type of emission. (h) The signature of the engineer re­ or objects within the radio frequency Emissions from any Intruder alarm sponsible for the report. field. operating above 905 M c/s shall be limited §*15.285 Identification of certifica 2. A new Subpart F (§§ 15.271-15.288) to an unmodulated carrier (AO). intruder alarms. is added to read as follows: § 15.281 Certification,of intruder alarms. (a) Each certificated intruder Subpart F— Intruder Alarms (a) No intruder alarm manufactured shall be identified by a Sec. label, which may be a part of tne 15.271 General conditions of operation. after______:___ may be operated on fre­ quencies above 905 Mc/s until a certifi­ 15.273 Frequencies of operation. PlS(b) The seal or label shall state thaU 15.275 Radiation limits aTbove 905 Mc/s. cate attesting compliance with the provi­ 15.277 Power. sions of this subpart has been filed with certificate has been filed ith the 15.278 Type of emission. the Commission. mission attesting compliance w (b) The certificate required by this flf t-hlS SUvP^^‘ „¿.«fa 1 Commissioners Bartley and Loevinger subpart may be executed by the owner absent; Commissioner Cox dissenting. or by the manufacturer of the equipment. further : Saturday, May 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6691

Operation of this equipment is subject to the condition that no harmful interference is caused and that any interference received, including interference which causes unde­ sired operation of this equipment, must be acceptèd. * (d) The seal or label shall be perma­ nently attached to the equipment and shall be readily visible for inspection by prospective purchasers. (e) This identifying seal or label may be attached only after the certificate for the equipment has been filed with the Commission pursuant to § 15.281. § 15.288 Interference from intruder alarms. The operator of an intruder alarm which causes harmful interference to an authorized radio service shall promptly stop operating the device. Operation shall not be resumed until the condition causing the harmful interference has been eliminated. See § 15.3. [P.B. Doc. 65-5164; Filed, May 14, 1965;

V J 8:47 a.m.l

J

No. 94 -3 Notices

the meaning of the Antidumping Act, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 1921, as amended. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR I hereby make a tentative determina­ Bureau of the Mint tion that titanium dioxide, pigment Office of the Secretary grade, imported from France is not being, EDDY AND LEA COUNTIES, N. MEX. DIRECTOR OF THE MINT nor likely to be, sold at less than fair value within the meaning of section 201 Oil, Gas, and Potash Leasing and ' Order of Succession of Persons (a) of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as Development Within Potash Area May 6,1965. amended (19 U.S.C. 160(a)). For the purpose of revising the rules Under the authority conferred upon Statement of reasons on which this tentative determination is based. Sales for concurrent operations in prospect­ me by Treasury Department Order No. ing for and development and production 129, Revision No. 2, dated April 22, 1955, to the United States were outright trans­ actions involving none of the relation­ of oil and gas and potash deposits owned it is hereby ordered that the following by the United States within the Potash officers in the Bureau of the Mint, in the ships outlined in section 207 of the Anti­ dumping Act. T he quantity sold in the Area and for the purpose of revising the order of succession listed, shall act as designated Potash Area to which the re­ Director during the absence or disability home market was sufficient to afford a proper basis of comparison. Purchase vised provisions are to be applicable, it of that officer: price was therefore compared with home is ordered as follows: Assistant Director. market price for fair value purposes. I. The order of the Secretary of the In­ Chief Accountant. Purchase price was represented by the terior dated February 6, 1939 (4 F.R. Technical Consultant. 1012), withholding certain lands in New Chief, Coin Management, Security and Pub­ ex-factory, packed price for exportation to the United States for both grades of Mexico from application or lease under lic Relations. the oil and gas provisions of the Mineral Management Analysis Officer. titanium dioxide. Leasing Act of February 25, 1920 (41 Assistant Chief Accountant. Home market price was calculated by Assistant Technical Consultant. deducting inland freight and tonnage Stat. 437), as amended, which order was^ revoked by order of the Secretary of the In the event of an enemy attack on the rebate from the delivered price to home market purchasers. Allowance was made Interior dated October 16, 1951 (16 F.R. continental United States and in the ab­ 10669), shall continue to be revoked. sence of the Director of the Mint, the for credit terms, credit insurance, tech­ nical assistance and advertising for the The lands described in said order dated senior officer present at the site at which February 6, 1939 (except the E1/2SE1/4, the Director’s operations are performed, benefit of customers, applicable to sales in the home market and not to sales for sec. 24, and the E ^ E 1/^, W1/2SE1/4, Sî4 in descending order in the following line SW y4, sec. 25, T. 20 S., R. 29 E., of succession, shall act as Director. exportation to the United States. Fur­ ther adjustment was made for the higher which were withdrawn' from all forms of Assistant Director. cost of packing on sales for exportation entry by Public Land Order No. 569,14 Chief Accountant. to the United States. In addition, ad­ F.R. 1086), which are opened for oil Technical Consultant. justment was made for the differences and gas leasing by said order dated Octo­ Chief, Coin Management, Security and Pub­ ber 16, 1951, shall continue to be open lic Relations. in production costs with respect to one for oil and gas leasing. This order shall Management Analysis Officer. grade of* titanium dioxide, the product not affect the current status of land with Assistant Chief Accountant. sold in the home market being finer Assistant Technical Consultant. grained than that sold for exportation respect to its being withdrawn from, or open for, entry or leasing. In the event of an enemy attack on the to the United States. Comparison between purchase price II. Subject to the provisions at J continental United States and in the above, the provisions of the order of tne occurrence of a vacancy in the office of and home market price calculated as out­ Secretary of the Interior dated October lined above, revealed that purchase price the Director of the Mint, the Director’s 16, 1951 (16 F.R. 10669), and the Potash functions shall be deemed to have been was not lower than home market price. Such written submissions as interested Area designated therein are revised transferred, pursuant to the above-men­ be as specified herein. tioned Treasury Department Order, to parties may care to make with respect in . 1. Oil and gas leases. Each suc­ the senior officer present at the site at to the contemplated action will be given cessful applicant for a noii-competmve appropriate consideration by the Secre­ which the Director’s operations are per­ oil and gas lease, and any party awa formed, in the descending order in the tary of the Treasury. If any person believes that any infor­ a competitive lease, for lands deluded _ line of succession listed in paragraph 2 the designated Potash Area will above. mation obtained by the Bureau of Cus­ quired, as a condition to the issua This order of succession modifies dele­ toms in the course of this antidumping such lease, to execute a stipulation ag gation order No. 1, Bureau of the Mint, proceeding is inaccurate or that for any Department of the Treasury, dated July other reason the tentative determination a ? No wells will be drilled f^ o0 or 25, 1958, as published in the F ederal is in error, he may request in writing gas except upon approval of the R egister, July 31,1958. that the Secretary of the Treasury af­ Oil and Gas Supervisor of the^olog ford him an opportunity to present his Survey, it being understood that dimimg [ seal] Eva Adams, views in this regard. Director of the Mint. will be permitted only in the ev Any such written submissions or re­ it is satisfactorily established that £ [F.R. Doc. 65-5163; Filed, May 14, 1965; quests should be addressed to, the Com­ drilling will not interfere with the mm ^ 8:46 a.m.] missioner of Customs, 2100 K Street NW., Washington, D.C., 20226, in time to be ¡..j.___ J- Mtk TTnitoH states would best received by his office not later than 30 subserved thereby. oii 0r Office-of the Secretary days from the date of publication of this (b) No wells will he drilled for O n notice in the Federal R egister. [ Antidumping—AA 643.3—m] s at a locatiop which, in isor This tentative determination and the the Regional Oil and Gas Supe n TITANIUM DIOXIDE FROM FRANCE statement of reasons therefore are pub­ the Geological Survey, would res lished pursuant to § 14.8(a) of the Cus­ due waste of potash dep interfere Notice of Tentative Determination toms Regulations (19 CFR 14.8(a)). tute a hazard to or ^f^/^ducted May 7,1965. [seal] J ames A. R eed, \ th mining operations being its Assistant Secretary f the extraction of pota^ the Information was received on Novem­ (c) When it is determined w m ber 17, 1964, that titanium dioxide, pig­ of the Treasury. ment grade, imported from France was [F.R. Doc. 65^5162; Filed, May 14, 1965; igional Oil and G^ S.upini+iZation is being sold at less than fair value within 8:46 a.m.] iologicaL Survey that 6692 Saturday, May 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6693 necessary for orderly oil and gas develop­ potassium and associated minerals as The area described, including public ment and proper protection of potash specified in the act of February 7, 1927 and nonpublic lands, aggregates 420,- deposits, no well shall be drilled for oil (44 Stat. 1057). 212.38 acres, more or less. or gas except pursuant to a unit plan IV. The lessee of any existing lease in VI. This order shall be effective on the approved by the Director of the Geo­ the designated Potash Area may make date of publication in the F ederal logical Survey. such land subject to the rules and regu­ Register. (d) The drilling or the abandonment lations of Part III above by filing an Dated: May 11,1965. of any well on said lease shall be done in election to do so, in duplicate, with the accordance with applicable oil and gas Land Office, Bureau of Land Manage­ S tewart L. U dall, operating regulations including such re­ ment, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Except to the Secretary of the Interior. quirements as the Regional Oil and Gas extent herein modified, the general regu­ [P.R. Doc. 65-5149; Piled, May 14, 1965; Supervisor of the Geological Survey may lations contained in 43 CFR Part 3100, 8:46 a.m.] prescribe as necessary to prevent the in­ and the specific regulations in Part 3120 filtration of oil, gas, or water into forma­ (governing the leasing and development tions containing potash deposits or into of oil and gas deposits) and Part 3140 mines or workings being utilized in the (governing the leasing and development DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE extraction of such deposits. of potash deposits), shall be applicable Commodity Credit Corporation The Regional Oil and Gas Supervisor of to the lands covered hereby. , the Geological Survey in any action V. The designated Potash Area is de­ SALES OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES scribed as follows: taken under item 1 (a ), (b ), (c ), and (d) May Sales List shall take into consideration recom­ N e w M exico P r in c ip a l M erid ia n mendations of the Regional Mining Su­ Notice to buyers. Pursuant to the pervisor of the Geological Survey and T. 19 S., R. 29 E„ policy of Commodity Credit Corporation Secs. 1 and 2; applicable conservation rules and regu­ Secs. 11 to 14 inclusive; issued October 12, 1954 (19 F.R. 6669), lations of the Oil Conservation Commis­ Secs. 23 to 26 inclusive; and subject to the conditions stated sion of the State of New Mexico. Secs. 35 and 36. therein as well as herein, the commodi­ 2. Oil and gas leases. As a condition T. 20 S., R. 29 E„ ties listed below are available for sale to the granting of any renewal or exten­ Secs. 1 and 2; and, where noted, for redemption of sion of any existing lease embracing Secs. 11 to 15 inclusive; payment-in-kind certificates on the price lands included in the designated Potash Secs. 22 to 27 inclusive; basis set forth. Area, the lessee will be required to exe­ Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive. T. 21 S., R. 29 E., The prices at which Commodity Credit cute a stipulation identical to that speci­ Secs. 1 to 5 inclusive; Corporation commodity holdings are fied in item 1 (a ), (b ), (c ), and (d) Secs. 10 to 15 inclusive; available for sale during May 1965 are hereof. Secs. 22 to 27 inclusive; as announced by the U.S. Department of 3. Potash leases. All potash permits Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive. Agriculture. The following commodi­ and leases hereafter issued or existing T. 22 S., R. 29 E., ties are available: Butter, Cheddar potash leases hereafter renewed for Fed­ Secs. 1 to 5 inclusive; cheese, nonfat dry milk, cotton (upland eral lands within the designated Potash Secs. 8 to 17 inclusive; and extra long staple), wheat, corn, oats, Area, shall be subject to a requirement Secs. 20 to 29 inclusive; Secs. 32 to 36 inclusive. barley, rye, rice, grain sorghum, peanuts, either to be included in the lease or per­ T. 23 S., R.29E., flax, and linseed oil. mit or imposed as a stipulation, to the Secs. 1 to 5 inclusive; There are no changes from the April effect that no mining or exploratory op­ Secs. 8 to 15 inclusive; list in the commodities available. But­ erations will be conducted that, in the Secs. 22 to 27 inclusive; ter and nonfat dry milk have been added opinion of the Regional Mining Super­ Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive. to the list of commodities available for visor of the Geological Survey, would T. 18 S., R. 30 E., barter. In April, USDA began announc­ constitute a hazard to oil or gas produc- Secs. 8 to 17 inclusive; ing daily export payment rates for flax­ on, or that would unreasonably inter- Secs. 20 to 29 inclusive; Secs. 32 to 36 inclusive. seed and linseed oil. iere wth the orderly development and T. 19 S., R. 30 E. Corn, oats, barley or grain sorghum, fl? jCi10n under any oil or gas lease as determined by CCC, will be sold for issued for the same land. T. 20 S., R. 30 E. T. 21 S., R. 30 E. unrestricted use for “Dealers’ Certifi­ 4. Maps and surveys. (a) Well rec- T. 22 S., R. 30 E. cates” issued under the emergency live­ and survey Plats that an oil and gas T. 23 S„ R. 30 E. stock feed program. Grain delivered nnSLmust file Pursuant to applicable T. 19 S., R. 31 E., against such certificates will be sold at W t o e g u ia t io r is (30 CFR Part 221), Secs. 31 to 36 inclusive. the applicable current market price, de­ office f available for inspection at the T. 20 S., R. 31 E. termined by CCC. umrtJÍ íhe Regi°nal Oil and Gas Su- T. 21 S., R.31E. In the following listing of commodities Dprmitr kf any Party holding a potash T. 22 S., R. 31 E., and sales prices-or method of sales, “un­ wpIMo °F,leaf e on the land on which the Secs. 1 to 9 inclusive; restricted use” applies to sales which aro rwf- uaíed Insofar as such records Secs. 16 to 21 inclusive; permit either domestic or export use and tionofS T ! the niining and protec- Secs. 28 to 33 inclusive. “export” applies to sales which require Uoaof Potash deposits. _ T. 23 S., R. 31 E„ Secs. 4 to 9 inclusive; export only. CCC reserves the right to facp ?.f mine workings and sur- Secs. 16 to 21 inclusive; determine the class, grade, quality and an?w ?tw lons and records of core Secs. 28 to 33 inclusive. available quantity of commodities listed Pursuant+hat a potash lessee must file T. 19 S., R. 32 E., for sale. tions11 (so m ) Pn 1C? le operating regula- Secs. 25 to 28 inclusive; The CCC Monthly Sales List, which abte for S ?-art 231), shall be avail- Secs. 31 to 36 inclusive. varies from month to month as addi­ Regionai i^Pretion at the office of the T. 20 S., R. 32 E. tional commodities become available or holding arfünng JuPervis°r to any party T.21S., R. 32 E. commodities formerly available are land S S ® 1 and gas lease °n the same T. 19 S„ R. 33 E„ dropped, is designed to aid in moving Pertinent t i ati su^h maps or records are Secs. 21 to 36 inclusive. CCC’s inventories into domestic or ex­ tection of oil am? devf l0Pment and pro- T. 20 S., Ry33 E. port use through regular commercial 5 n w \ and gas deposits. T. 21 S„ R. 33 E. channels. T. 19 S'., R. 34 E., after approw^' AMy unit plan here“ If it becomes necessary during the dudes or Prescribed that in­ Secs. 19 and 20; Secs. 29 to 32 inclusive. month to amend this list in any mate­ f i c e shall leases covered by this rial way—such as by the removal or ad­ ing in lm Clude a provision embody- T. 20 S., R. 34 E., Secs. 3 to 10 inclusive; dition of a commodity in which there is forth in requirements set Secs. 15 to 36 inclusive. general interest or by a significant 4(a) herS,f S ?-(a)* (b)’ and (d)> and T. 21 S., R. 34 E., change in price or method of sale—an Secs. 5 to 8 inclusive; announcement of the change will be sent Used hefdn shall W°rd “potash” as Secs. 17 to 20 inclusive; to all persons currently receiving the list shall be deemed to embrace Secs. 29 to 32 inclusive. by mail from Washington. To be put on 6694 NOTICES this mailing list, address: Director, Pro­ specified commodities—within the desig­ § 379.10(c) ) is required to be placed curement and Sales Division, Agricul­ nated ASCS Commodity Office. on all copies of the shipper’s export tural Stabilization and Conservation Commodity Credit Corporation re­ declaration, all copies of the bill of lad­ Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, serves the right to amend, from time to ing, and all copies of the commercial in­ Washington, D.C., 20250. time, any of its announcements. Such voices. For additional information as to Interest rates per annum under the amendments shall be applicable to and which destination control statement to CCC Export Credit Sales Program (An­ be made a part of the sale contracts use, the exporter should communicate nouncement GSM-3) for May 1965 are thereafter entered into. with the Bureau of International Com­ 4 l/z percent for periods up to and includ­ CCC reserves the right to reject any merce or one of the field offices of the ing 12 months, and 5 percent for periods or all offers placed with it for the pur­ Department of Commerce. from over 12 months up to a maximum of chase of commodities pursuant to such Exporters should consult the applica­ 36 months. Commodities currently of­ announcements. ble Commerce Department regulations fered for sale by CCC, plus tobacco from CCC reserves the right to refuse to for more detailed information if desired CCC loan stocks, are available for export consider an offer, if CCC does not have and for any changes that may be made sale under the CCC Export Credit Sales adequate information of financial re­ therein. sponsibility of the offerer to meet con­ Program as provided under specific com­ S ales P r ic e or M ethod of Sale modity listings. Commodities from pri­ tract obligations of the type contem­ vate stocks now eligible for financing plated in this announcement. If a ITEM I---WHEAT, BULK under the CCC Export Credit Sales Pro­ prospective offerer'is in doubt as to Unrestricted use. gram include wheat, wheat flour, bulgur, whether CCC has adequate information A. Nonstorable. Such dispositions of non­ corn, cornmeal, barley, oats, rye, grain with respect to his financial responsi­ storable wheat as CCC may designate will bility, he should either submit a financial be made at not less than market price, as sorghum, upland and extra long staple determined by CCC. cotton, tobacco, milled and brown rice, statement to the office named in the in­ vitation prior to making an offer, or com­ B. Availability information. For informa­ cottonseed oil, soybean oil, and dairy tion on the disposition of nonstorable wheat, products. municate with such office to determine contact the Evanston, Kansas City, Min­ The following commodities are avail­ whether such a statement is desired in neapolis, or Portland ASCS grain office shown able for programming under Title IV, his case. When satisfactory financial at the end of this sales list. P.L. 480, private trade agreements: responsibility has not been established, All sales of storable wheat for unrestricted Wheat, corn, rice, grain sorghum, up­ CCC reserves the right to consider an use are suspended until further notice. land and extra long staple cotton, to­ offer only upon submission by offerer of a Export. certified or cashier’s check, a bid bond, Sales will be made pursuant to the fol­ bacco from CCC loan stocks, butter, lowing announcements: cheese, and nonfat dry milk. In addi­ or other security, acceptable to CCC, A. Announcement GR-345 (Revised Au­ tion, other surplus agricultural commodi­ assuring that if the offer is accepted, the gust 25, 1964) as amended for export under ties are also eligible for Title IV pro­ offerer will comply with any provisions the wheat export payment-in-kind program. gramming. Information on commodi­ of the contract with respect to payment B. Announcement GR-261 (Revision 2, ties available under this program, and for the commodity and the furnishing of January 9, 1961, as amended and supple­ performance bond or other security mented) for export as wheat and under An­ current information on interest rates nouncement GR-262 (Revision 2, January 9, and other phases of the program may be acceptable to CCC. Disposals and other handling of inven­ 1961, as amended) for export as flour for obtained from the Office of the General application under arrangements for barter Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural tory items often result in small quan­ and approved CCC credit sales only at prices Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, tities at given locations or in qualities determined daily. Hard w inter wheat will Washington, DIC., 20250. not up to specifications. These lots are not be sold through West Coast ports under The following commodities are cur-, offered by the appropriate ASCS office Announcements GR-261 or GR-262. promptly upon appearance and there­ C. Available. E v a n s to n , Kansas City, Min­ rently available for barter: Barley, up­ neapolis, and Portland ASCS grain offices. land and extra long staple cotton, fore, generally, they do not appear in the tobacco, wheat, corn, grain sorghum, monthly Sales Last. ITEM H— CORN, BULK butter and nonfat dry milk. In addi­ On sales for which the buyer is re­ quired to submit proof to CCC of expor­ Unrestricted use. . tion, free market stocks of cottonseed A. . Redemption of domestic payment-in- and soybean oils are eligible for barter tation the buyer shall be regularly en­ gaged in the business of buying or kind certificates. Such CCC dispositions o programming.) This list is subject to corn as CCC may designate will be in re«e,mP" change from time to time. selling commodities and for this purpose tion of certificates or rights represented oy The CCC will entertain offers from shall maintain a bona fide business office pooled certificates under a feed grain P responsible buyers for the purchase of in the United States, its territories or gram. The price at which corn -shall P« any commodity on the current list. possessions and have a person, principal, valued for such dispositions shall be or resident agent upon whom service of highest of (a) market price as determined.w Offers accepted by CCC will be subject to CCC, (b) a minimum price for such. c the terms and conditions prescribed by judicial process may be had. Prospective buyers for export should as determined by CCC and, (c) the: the Corporation. These terms include note that generally, sales to United States in-kind formula price for such redemp __ payment by cash or irrevocable letter of Government agencies, with only minor Such formula price shall be the apP credit before delivery of the commodity, 1964 price-support loan rate for. the _ > exceptions will constitute domestic un­ grade, and quality of the corn pi and the conditions require removal of restricted use of the commodity. the commodity from CCC stocks within amount shown in C of this unres ¡n- Commodity Credit Corporation re­ section applicable for the storage p a reasonable period of time. Where serves the right, before making any sales, volved. sales are for export, proof of exporta­ to define or limit export areas. B. General sales. of tion is also required, and the buyer is The Department of Commerce, Bureau 1. Storable. Such CCC dispositions oi responsible for obtaining any required of International Commerce, pursuant storable corn, as CCC may design U.S. Government export permit or eral sales, will be made during to regulations under the. Export Control at market price, but not less than_ license. Purchases from CCC shall not Act of 1949, prohibits the exportation cultural Act of 1949 ftannuto of constitute any assurance that any such or re-exportation by anyone of any for such sales which is 105 P 8™ this unrestricted use section, applicable to ton, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland aniount shown ir?e,-,grain sorghum, plus t the type of carrier involved. Examples of ASCS grain offices, section applied ? °Ltbis unrestricted i these formula minimum prices are shown in Export. Solved, if dpli to the type of carrier i C below. If delivery is outside the area of Sales are made at the applicable export — ------^delivery is outside the area production, applicable freight will be added. market price, as determined by CCC; export CCC will normally make general sales of bar­ payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted ley when dispositions of such barley are not in arriving at credit sales prices. The stat- 6696 NOTICES utory minimum price referred to in the ITEM vni-- COTTON, UPLAND Domestic crushing or export. price adjustment provisions of the following Unrestricted use. Competitive bids pursuant to CCC Peanut export sales announcements is 105 percent of A. Competitive bid under the terms and Announcement 1 (Revised), January 4, 1962, the applicable price-support rate plus the conditions of Announcement NO-C-16, as Amendments 1 through 4 thereto, Supple­ adjustment referred to in B of the unre­ amended (Sale of Upland Cotton for Unre­ ment IrMarch 3, 1964, and Appendix 1 there­ stricted use section for oats. S&les will be stricted Use). Under this announcement, to and terms of weekly lot list(s). made pursuant to the following announce­ upland cotton acquired under price-support Export. ments except that oats will not be sold for programs will be sold at the highest price U.S. Extra Large and U.S. Medium-Shelled applications to Title I or Title IV, Public Law Virginia type. Competitive bids pursuant to offered but in no event at less than the same, terms and conditions set forth in the 480 purchase authorizations or for barter: higher of (a) 185 percent of the current loan preceding paragraph. A. Announcement GR-368 (Revised March rate for such cotton, plus reasonable carry­ When stocks are available lot lists are 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind ing charges, or (b) the market price for such program. cotton, as determined by CCC. issued by GFA Peanut Association, Camilla,. B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, B. Competitive offers under the terms and Ga., Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing January 9, 1961), for application to approved conditions of Announcement NO-C-26 (Dis­ Association, Franklin, Va., Southwestern CCC credit and other designated sales. position of Upland Cotton—for exchange of Peanut Growers’ Association, Gorman, Tex. C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, PIK certificates or rights in the certificate Available through Producer Associations Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain office. pool for upland cotton), as amended. Up­ Division, ASCS, Room 3752, Washington, land cotton may be acquired at its domestic D.C., 20250. ITEM VI— RYE, BULK market price which shall be the highest price ITEM XI---FLAXSEED, BULK Unrestricted use. offered but not less than the minimum price A. Storable. Market price, as determined determined by CCC. Unrestricted use. by CCC, but not less than the Agricultural Export. A. Storable. Market price basis in store,1 A. CCC cash sales for export. Competitive but not less than the applicable 1964 support Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 per­ price for the class, grade, and quality of cent2 of the applicable 1964 price-support bid under the terms and conditions of An­ rate for the class, grade, and quality of the nouncement CN-EX—25 (Cotton Export Pro­ flaxseed plus 14% cents per bushel, and plus grain plus the respective amount shown be­ gram—Sales—1964-66 Marketing Years) and the respective amount shown below, appli­ low applicable to the type of carrier involved. NO-C-29 (Sale of Upland Cotton—Cotton cable to the type of carrier involved. If de­ If delivery is outside the area of production Export Program—1964-66 Marketing Years), livery is outside the area of production appli­ as amended. cable freight will be added, to the above. applicable freight will be added to the above. B. B. B. CCC credit sales and barter. Competi­ tive bid under the terms and conditions of Announcement CN-EX—23 (Purchase of Up­ Markup per Examples of minimum prices Per bushel Examples of per bushel formula mini­ land Cotton for Export under the Export bushel received (exrail or barge) markup re­ mum price (exrail or barge) by— ceived by— Credit Sales Program), Announcement CN- EX-24 (Acquisition of Upland Cotton for Export under the Barter Program), and An­ Truck Rail or Terminal Class Price Truck Rail or Terminal Class and Price nouncement NO—C—28 (Sale of Upland. Cot­ barge- and grade barge grade ton—CCC Credit and Barter Programs— 1964-66 Marketing Years), as amended. Cents Cents Cents Cents 21% 13% Minneapolis.- No. 1...... $3.41 19% 13% Minneapolis, No. 2 or $1.49% ITEM IX--- COTTON, EXTRA LONG STAPLE - Minn. better (or Unrestricted use. No. 3 on C. Nonstorable (as available). At not less TW Competitive bid under the terms and con­ only). ditions of Announcements NO—C-6 (Revised than market price as determined by CCC. July 22, 1960), as amended, and NO-C-10, as D. Available. Through the Minneapolis Grain Merchandising ASCS office. C. Nonstorable (as available). At not less amended. Under these announcements extra long staple cotton (domestically Export. than market price as determined by CCC. Under Announcement PS-GR-4 disposi­ D. Availability information. Sales at bin grown) will be sold at the highest price of­ fered but in no event at less than the higher tions of flaxseed, as designated by CCC, will sites are made through ASCS county offices; be in redemption of export PIK certificates at other locations through the Evanston, of (a) 115 percent of the current support price for such cotton plus reasonable carry­ at the domestic market price as determined Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS ing charges, or (b) the domestic market price by CCC. grain offices. as determined by CCC. Available. Through the Minneapolis Grain Export. Merchandising ASCS office. Sales are made at the applicable export Export. A. CCC cash sales for export. Competitive it e m xn— l in seed o il, raw market price, as determined by CCC; export bid under the terms and conditions of An­ payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted nouncements CN-EX-20 (Foreign-grown Export. . in arriving at credit sales prices. The stat­ Extra Long Staple Cotton Export Program) Under Announcement PS-GR-4 disposi­ utory minimum price referred to in the and NO-C-23 (Sale of Foreign-grown Extra tions of raw linseed oil, as designate y price adjustment provisions of the follow­ Long Staple Cotton) — CCC, will be in redemption of export ing export sales announcements is 105 per­ Competitive bid under the terms and con­ certificates at the domestic market pr c cent of the applicable price-support rate plus ditions of Announcements CN-EX-22 (Extra determined by CCC. Aare the adjustment referred to in B of the un­ Long Staple Cotton Export Program) and Available. Through the Minneapolis aso restricted use section for rye. Sales will be NO-C-27 (Sale of Extra Long Staple Cotton), Commodity Office. made pursuant to the following announce­ as amended. ments : B. CCC credit sales and barter. Competi­ ITEM XIII--- DAIRY PRODUCTS A. Announcement GR-368 (Revised March tive bid under the terms and conditions of Sales are in carlots only in-store at storage 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind Announcement CN-EX-26 (Purchase of location of products. program. Extra Long Staple Cotton for Export under Submission of offers. ASCe B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, the Export Credit Sales Program), Announce­ Submit offers to the Minneapolis ASO January 9, 1961), for application to approved ment CN-EX-27 (Acquisition of Extra Long Commodity Office. CCC credit and other designated sales. Staple Cotton for Export under the Barter C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, and Program), and Announcement NO-C-27 n o n f a t dry m il k Portland ASCS offices; also Minneapolis ASCS (Sale of Extra Long-Staple Cotton), as Unrestricted use. . „q as grain office for rye stored in terminals in amended. Announced prices, u : n d e r ^ Minneapolis. Availability information. Sale of cotton mended: Spray process, U.S. Extra ITEM VII---RICE, ROUGH will be made by the New Orleans ASCS Com­ 3.40 cents per pound. modity Office and catalogs for upland cotton Unrestricted use. Export. om-8, as and extra long staple cotton showing quanti­ A. Payment-in-kind under Market price but not less than 1964 loan ties, qualities, and location may be obtained rate plus 5 percent plus 41 cents per hun­ for a nominal fee from that office. mended. . ' h/tp-IO pur' dredweight, basis in store. B. Competitive bid, under ¿¡¡Jf by Export. ITEM X--- PEANUTS, SHELLED OR UNSHELLED rant to invitation to bid to pe As milled or brown under Announcement (FARMERS STOCK AS AVAILABLE) GR-369, revision III, rice export program— Unrestricted use. butter payment-in-kind, and under GR-379, revi­ U.S. Extra Large and U.S. Medium—1962 sion I, for approved credit sales. crop. Competitive bids pursuant to Peanut 'hrestricted use. lD-29, as Availability information. Prices, quanti­ Announcement 3 Revised, at the higher of nnounced prices, u n d 6 __ y ork, ties, and varieties of rough rice available the market or minimum prices determined jnded: 63.0 cents per gland, and from Kansas City ASCS Commodity Office. by CCC which reflect no$ less than 105 per­ nsylvania, New Jersey , Ne . ocean cent of the support price plus reasonable er States bordering the Atlantic u See footnotes at end of document. carrying charges. Saturday, May 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6697

Washington, Oregon, and California. All Export Sales), Arizona and California The functions under section 8e of the other States 62.0 cents per pound. (Export sales only). Agricultural Adjustment Act (of 1933) , Export. Branch Office—Berkeley ASCS Branch Of­ A. Payment-In-kind under SM-8 . as fice, 2020 Milvia Street, Berkeley, Calif., as added August 28, 1954, and amended amended. 94704. Telephone: Thornwall 1-5121. (7 U.S.C. 608e-l). B. Competitive bid under Announcement Arizona and California (Domestic sales e. ' Designation of Market Adminis­ MP-10, pursuant to invitations to bid to be only). trators and Committees administering issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity PROCESSED COMMODITIES OFFICE--- (ALL STATES) marketing agreement and order pro­ Office. grams. Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office, 6400 f. Functions relating to domestic food CHEDDAR CHEESE (STANDARD MOISTURE BASIS) France Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn., distribution including the school lunch Unrestricted use. 55410. Telephone: 334-3200. program, special milk program, admin­ Announced prices under LD-29, as COTTON OFFICES--- (ALL STATES) istration of section 32 of the Act of amended: 41.25 cents per pound—New York, Pennsylvania, New England, New Jersey, and New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office, Wirth August 24, 1935 (7 U.S.C. 612c) as sup­ other States bordering the Atlantic Ocean Building, 120 Marais Street, New Orleans, plemented by public law 165, 75th Con­ and Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. La., 70112. Telephone: 527-7766. gress (15 U.S.C. 7130 and related legis­ All other States 40.25 cents per pound. GENERAL SALES MANAGER OFFICES lation, the administration of clause (3) Export. of section 416 of the Agricultural Act of Competitive bid under Announcement Representative of General Sales Manager, 1949 (7 U.S.C. 1431), except the declara­ MP-10, pursuant to invitation to bid to be New York Area: Joseph Reidinger, 80 La­ fayette Street, New York, N.Y., 10013. tion and selection of commodities avail­ issued by Minneapolis^ ASCS Commodity Of­ able for distribution, and working with fice. Announced prices under MP-10. Telephone: Rector 2-8000. Any cheese offered but not sold under the Representative of General Sales Manager, the Office of Emergency Planning on invitation to bid issued pursuant to MP-10 West Coast Area: Callan B. Duffy, Apprais­ problems of emergency food supply and will be offered for sale through the following ers’ Building, Room 802, 630 Sansome distribution. In carrying out these func­ Monday noon at prices announced by press Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94111. Tele­ tions, the Consumer and Marketing Serv­ release from the Minneapolis ASCS Com­ phone: 556-6185. ice shall, to the extent practicable, use modity Office each Tuesday. (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C. the commodity procurement, handling, F o o t n o t e s : ' 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 407, 63 Stat. payment and related services of the 1066; sec. 105, 63 Stat. 1051, as amended Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva­ 1The delivery basis for these examples is by 76 Stat. 612; secs. 303, 306, and 307, 76 tion Service. “in-store”, and market prices will be on the Stat. 614-617; 7 U.S.C. 1427; and 1441 (note)) same basis. The formula price delivery basis g. The Perishable Agricultural Com­ for bin site sales will be f .o.b. Signed at Washington, D.C., on May modities Act (7 U.S.C. 499a-499r). “To compute, multiply applicable support 12, 1965. h. Export Apple and Pear Act (7 U.S.C. price by 1.05, round product up to nearest H. D. Godfrey, 581-589). whole cent and add amount shown in the i. Produce Agency Act (7 U.S.C. 491- appropriate table and any applicable freight. Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit Corporation. 497). 1 On sales made on a protein basis, the loan j. The Export Grape and Plum Act (7 rate shall be increased by the applicable TT C! RQI HQQ) market or loan bulletin protein premium for [F.R. Doc. 65-5171; Filed, May 14, 1965; the protein content of the wheat, whichever 8:47 a.m.] k. ’ Food Stamp Act of 1964 (7 U.S.C. is higher. On sales made on a sedimentation 2011 et seq.) basis, the loan rate shall be_increased by the l. Poultry Products Inspection Act (21 applicable loan bulletin sedimentation Office of the Secretary U.S.C. 451 et seq.), Meat Inspection Act premium for the'sedimentation value of the (21 U.S.C. 71 et seq.), Horse Meat Act wheat. On sales made on a combined sedi­ CONSUMER AND MARKETING (21 U.S.C. 96), Humane Slaughter Act mentation and protein basis, the loan rate shall be adjusted by the applicable loan bul­ SERVICE (7 U.S.C. 1901 et seq.), Process and Ren­ letin sedimentation and protein premiums ovated Butter Act (26 U.S.C. 4817- and discounts for the respective sedimenta­ Delegations of Functions 4818) , import meat provisions of section tion value and protein contents of the 306 of the Tariff Act (19 U.S.C. 1306 (b) wheat. The functions and authorities dele­ and (c) ). * Woodford County, 111., origin. gated to the Agricultural Marketing m. The warehouse examination func­ “Redwood County, Minn., origin. Service in 29 F.R. 16212 are hereby tion for the Agricultural Stabilization superseded by the delegations to the and Conservation Service, but this does USDA Agricultural S tabilization and Consumer and Marketing" Service con­ Conservation S ervice O f f ic e s not include the functions of inventory tained herein: management. grain o ffic es Consumer and Marketing S ervice Sec. 111. Reservations, a. Reserva­ Evanston ASCS Commodity Office, 2201 How­ ard Street, Evanston, 111., 60202. Tele- S ec. 110. Assignment of Functions. tions to the Secretary: .p™ e: Long distance—University The following assignment of functions is (1) Final action on regulations under a-0600 (Evanston Exchange). Local— hereby made to the Consumer and Mar­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement _"ogers park 1-5000 (Chicago, 111.). keting Service : Act (7 U.S.C. 610(c), 608c(15) (A) as nm!Ciicut’ Delaware, Florida, Georgia, a. Payments to State Departments of modified by E .0.10199). nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Agriculture in connection with coopera­ (2) Issuance, amendment, termina­ Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New tive marketing service projects under tion or suspension of any marketing r w v Shire’ New Jersey, New York, North section 204(b) of the Agricultural Mar­ agreement or order or any provision w ? llrLa’ ° hio> Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- and, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir- keting Act of 1946 (7 U.S.C. 1623(b)). thereof. b. Transportation activities under (3) Designation of members of the B r Z ’ X«mont’ and West Virginia. OfflnA Minneapolis ASCS Branch section 201 of the Agricultural Adjust­ advisory committee under section 5 of mce, 310 Grain Exchange Building, ment Act of 1938 (7 U.S.C. 1291) and the Humane Slaughter Act (7 U.S.C. S S o 5 i° * Mlnn” 55415' Telephone: section 203 ( j ) of the Agricultural 1905). Marketing Act of 1946 (7 U.S.C. 1622(j) ). b. Reservations to the Judicial Officer: MDakn+ata’ Montana- North Dakota, South c. Programs provided for in the De­ (1) Final action in reparation pro­ K a .n e J r l 1 and Wisconsin. partment of Agriculture. Appropriation Ward^o t SCS Commodity Office, 8930 ceedings, in section 5 cases under the Citv

3. The issuance of this amendment will (8 ) Rods down position reading. cation rules adopted by the Commission not be inimical to the common defense (9) Time of startup. in the Clear Channel proceeding on Sep- (10) The flux level with the safety rods and security or to the health and safety in the up position. tembér 13, 1961 (Docket No. 6741) (21 of the public. 2. This amendment is effective as of the RR 1801 (1961)), would constitute a Within fifteen (15) days from the date date of Issuance. modification of the KMOX license; that, of publication of this notice in the F ed ­ therefore, the Commission is required Date of issuance: May 10, 1965. eral R egister, the licensee may file a according to CBS, to afford CBS an op­ request for a hearing, and any person For the Atomic Energy Commission. portunity at a hearing pursuant to sec­ whose interest may be affected by this R oger S. B oyd, tion 316 of the Communications Act of proceeding may file a petition for leave Chief, Research and Power Reactor 1934, as amended, to show cause why the to intervene. A request for a hearing Safety Branch, Division of Re­ license of KMOX should not be modified; and petitions to intervene shall be filed actor Licensing. that, in the event the Commission finds, in accordance with the provisions of the [F.R. Doc. 65-5147; Filed, May 14, 1965; after hearing that the alleged modifica­ Commission’s “Rules of Practice,” 10 CFR 8:45 a.m.] tion of the KMOX license would serve the Part 2. If a request for a hearing or public- interest, convenience and neces­ a petition for leave to intervene is filed sity, the Commission would then be re­ within the time prescribed in this notice, quired to hold a hearing pursuant to the Commission will issue a notice of FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS section 309 of the Communications Act hearing or an appropriate order. to determine whether the proposed op­ For further details with respect to this COMMISSION eration of KPIR would comply with the amendment, see (1) the application for provisions of § 73.24(g) which governs license amendment and supplement [Docket Nos. 15998-16000; FCC 65-378] the limitations on the population within thereto, and (2) a related safety evalu­ EMERALD BROADCASTING CORP. the 1000 m v/m contour of a standard ation prepared by the Research and (KPIR) ET AL. broadcast station. Power Reactor Safety Branch of the 3. Since the filing of the CBS petition Division of Reactor Licensing, both of Memorandum Opinion and Order against the KPIR application, certain ;which are available for public inspection Designating Applications for Con­ acts of the applicant and a court deci­ at the Commission’s Public Document solidated Hearing on Stated Issues sion have resolved two of the matters Room, 1717 H Street NW., Washington, raised by CBS. After the Commission DC. A copy of item (2) above may be In re applications of Emerald Broad­ affirmed its adoption of standards which obtained at the Commission’s Public casting Corp. (KPIR), Eugene, Oreg., permit the assignment of a second un­ Document Room, or upon request ad­ Docket No. 15998, File No. BP-15590; limited time station on the KMOX fre­ dressed to the Atomic Energy Commis­ Has; 1500 kc, 10 kw, D, Class II; re­ quency, 24 R.R. 1595 (1962), the United sion, Washington, D.C., 20545, Attention: quests: 1120 kc, 50 kw, DA-I, U, Class States Court of Appeals for the District Director, Division of Reactor Licensing. II-A; Pendleton Broadcasting Co. of Columbia Circuit upheld the validity Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 10th day (KUMA), Pendleton, Oreg., Docket No. of the new rules and confirmed the prin­ of May 1965. 15999, File No. BP-16220; Has: 1290 kc, ciple that the new rules are incorporated 5 kw, DA-N, U, Class HI; requests: 1120 into the licenses of existing stations For the Atomic Energy Commission. kc, 10 kw, DA-N, U, Class H-A; Hi- when a renewal of license is granted sub­ R oger S. B oyd, Desert Broadcasting Corp. (KDHI), sequent to the adoption of the new Chief, Research and Power Re­ Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif., Docket No. standards. The Goodwill Stations, Inc., actor Safety Branch, Division 16000, File No. BP-16503; Has: 1250 kc, v. Federal Communications Commission, of Reactor Licensing. 1 kw, D, Class m ; requests: 1120 kc, 10 308 F. 2d 339, 113, U.S. App. D.C. 384, 23 [License No. R-51; Amdt. 7] kw, DA-N, U, Class n-A; for construc­ R.R. 2064 (1962). The license of KMOX tion permits. expired February 1, 1962, and was re­ Facility L ic en se A m e n d m e n t 1. The Commission has before it for newed February 19,1963. Therefore the 1. Facility License No. R-51, as amended, consideration (a) the above-captioned license under which KMOX is currently wmcti authorizes Oregon State University and described applications; (b) “Peti­ operating is subject to rules adopted in .,®nsee”) to operate its nuclear re- tion for a Public Hearing Pursuant to the the clear channel proceeding and the S l ^ el AGN-201, Serial No. 114 ( “the Provisions of Section 316 and Petition contention of CBS that the licensing of ¡ . f 01. 1 ?n itB campus in Corvallis, Oreg., to Deny” filed on August 16, 1962, by the a second station on 1120 kilocycles con­ licono» 4.furfcller amended to authorize the stitutes a modification of license as con­ striipt® to modify its reactor organization Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc., li­ scrihp/tt °Perating procedures as de­ censee of Station KMOX, St. Louis, Mo., templated by section 316 of the Act will ment rio+n a PPhcation for license amend- directed against the above-captioned ap­ be rejected. CBS, in the petition to theretn ec* January 31,1964, and supplement plication for Emerald Broadcasting deny, claimed that the proposed opera­ thefoiwted Februar5r 12> 1965, subject to Corp.; (c) an “Opposition to Petition for tion of KPIR would cause interfereneé to roiioWing conditions: a Public Hearing Pursuant to the Pro­ the nighttime operation of KMOX. the reiLf>t^7 »ical barrier shall be erected in visions of Section 316 and Opposition to KPIR has amended its proposal concern­ fromom the rcJ°+0mreactor consoleto seParate area. the reactor area Petition to Deny” filed June 27, 1963, by ing this allegation of interference. How­ Emerald Broadcasting Corp.; (d) a peti­ ever, as set forth in paragraph 8a, a checked flfs°o0Wing indicator lights shall be tion to deny the application of the question is presented as to whether ade­ Procedures: & Part °f the facility checkout Hi-Desert Broadcasting Corp., filed Feb­ quate protection is afforded to the night­ ^ arm switch light. ruary 26, 1965, by the Columbia Broad­ time operation of KMOX, and based on , Magnets on light. casting System, Inc.; and (e) an this alleged interference, an issue will 4 w gn,ets 8r°nnd light. opposition to the latter petition filed by be specified. Federal Communications 5 l^terlock off Ught the Hi-Desert Broadcasting Corp. on Commission v. National Broadcasting (61 n^UF rod down tights. March 11,1965. Company (KOA), 319 U.S. 239 (1942). (7) f°r the safety rods- The petition of KMOX will be granted to safety rods.2 d llghts for the control and 2. With respect to the KPIR proposal, CBS claims, in substance, that the Com­ this extent and KMOX will be made a tog shall be maitt- mission’s rules that were in force at the party to the proceeding. taiormation- a11 lnclude the following time that Station KMOX received its li­ 4. One further matter contained in the cense, which provided, in part, for the pleadings on the KPIR proposal will be (2) ^OTyi htole<1^riChangeB ln reactivity- licensing of no other unlimited time sta­ considered. KMOX alleged that the (3) S h ie ld in g ^ accf® Port loadings, proposed operation of KPIR violates eolumn. ° and content o f. thermal tion on 1120 kilocycles, the KMOX fre­ quency, are incorporated into the terms § 73.24(g) of the rules as to population Periment. 6 anc* number of authorized ex- of the KMOX license (F.C.C. v. National residing within the ÍO00 mv/m contour. Broadeasting Co. (KOA), 319 U.S. 239, By amendment filed June 12, 1964, the (61 rvfter temperature/ 245 (i942)); that the acceptance of the applicant indicates that the population W FiuTievei met6r V°ltage* KPIR application and subsequent grant residing within the 1000 m v/m Contour is less than 300 persons and therefore the No. 94----- 4 • ' of the application pursuant to new allo­ 6700 NOTICES proposal complies with § 73.24(g) of the A study of a topographic map sub­ 3. To determine whether the proposed rules. mitted by the applicant indicates that operation of Emerald Broadcasting Corp. 5. In the petition to deny the applica­ terrain irregularities may exist in the is in compliance with § 73.30(a) of the tion of the Hi-Desert Broadcasting Corp. vinicity of the proposed antenna site Commission’s rules with respect to loca­ filed on February 26, 1965, CBS alleged which may cause signal scatter and tion of the main studio, and, if not, that the KDHI proposal may cause inter­ reradiation and further aggravate the whether circumstances exist which would ference within the 0.5 mv/m-50-perCent problem of adjusting and maintaining warrant a waiver of said section. secondary service area of KMOX. It is the array within the proposed critically 4. To determine whether there is a rea­ contended by CBS that the terrain in low values. sonable possibility that the tower height the vicinity of the proposed antenna site Since the applicant has not submitted and location proposed by KDHI would is generally mountainous in character; any data obtained from a site survey constitute a menace to air navigation. that a high degree of suppression is in-, which would afford a means of deter­ 5. To determine whether the proposed corporated in the Hi-Desert nighttime mining the feasibility of the directional operation of Pendleton Broadcasting Co. directional antenna system; that anten­ operation, a substantial question obtains is in compliance with § 73.24(g) of the na current deviations of less than 3.5 as to whether the. proposed antenna sys­ rules 'concerning population within the percent would cause the proposed tem can be adjusted and maintained as 1000 m v/m contour, and, if not, whether MEOV’s to be exceeded; and that, as a proposed and whether adequate protec­ circumstances exist which would warrant result, the proposed antenna system may tion will be afforded KMOX. a waiver of said section. not be adjusted and maintained in a (b) KPIR proposes to maintain its 6. To determine, in the light of section manner to afford adequate nighttime main studio at the existing transmitter 307(b) of the Communications Act of protection to KMOX. site which is not located within the city 1934, as amended, which of the proposals 6. In Hi-Desert’s opposition to the limits of Eugene, Oreg., and which is not would better provide a fair, efficient and CBS petition to deny its application, Hi- located at the proposed transmitter site equitable distribution of radio service. Desert contends that the proposed an­ and therefore is in violation of § 73.30 7. To determine, in the light of the evi­ tenna site is located on flat terrain with of the rules. A waiver of § 73.30 has dence adduced pursuant to the foregoing no gross terrain obstructions lpcated been requested. issues which, if any, of the applications within several miles; that no difficulty is (c) It has not been determined that should be granted. expected in adjusting the array within the proposed antenna system of KDHI It is further ordered, That, the Colum­ the proposed MEOV’s of radiation; that would not constitute a menace to air bia Broadcasting System, Inc., licensee of it may be necessary to maintain the an­ navigation. Station KMOX, St. Louis, Mo., and the tenna currents and phase relations with­ (d) The KUMA proposal does not Federal Aviation Agency, are made par­ in one percent and one degree to avoid comply with the provisions of § 73.24(g) ties to the proceeding. exceeding the proposed MEOV’s, but that of the rules in that the population within It is further ordered, That the “Peti­ the monitors to be installed will have a the proposed 1000 mv/m contour would tion for Public Hearing Pursuant to the rated accuracy capable of assuring ade­ be in excess of 300 persons and over 1 Provisions of Section 316 and Petition To percent of the population residing within Deny” filed August 16,1962 by Columbia quate maintenance; that good engineer­ Broadcasting System, Inc., is dismissed, ing techniques will be utilized in con­ the proposed 25 mv/m contour. An issue struction and maintenance of the pro­ will be included to determine whether in part, is denied, in part, and is granted, posed directional antenna system; and circumstances exist which would war­ in part, as indicated above. rant a waiver of that section. It is further ordered, That the petition that the array will be adjusted in a man­ to deny the application of the Hi-Desert ner to afford adequate protection to 9. The Commission finds that the ap­ plicants are, except as indicated by the Broadcasting Corp. filed February 26. KMOX. 1965, by the Columbia Broadcasting &ys- 7. The Commission’s study of the Hi- issues specified below, legally, technically, financially, and otherwise qualified to tem, Inc., is dismissed. , , Desert proposal indicates that the ter­ It is further ordered, That, m the event rain in the vicinity of the proposed an­ construct and operate their respective stations as proposed, but that the pro­ of a grant of any of the applications, tne tenna site is reasonably flat and free of construction permit shall contain the fol­ obstructions which would tend to cause posed operations involve mutual inters adverse problems of scatter and reradi­ ference and § 73.22(a) provides for the lowing condition: ation; that the degree of suppression assignment of only one Class II-A fa­ Pending a final decision in Docket No. 14h9 proposed is not so great that it cannot be cility on 1120 kilocycles. Therefore, the with respect, to pre-sunrise operation wi® reasonably expected to be achieved; and Commission is unable to find that a grant daytime facilities, the p re se n t § 73.87 of the Commission’s rules ° lra. that no substantial question of adequate of any of the applications would serve the public interest, convenience and tended to this authorization, a n d such op protection to KMOX obtains. The Com­ tion is precluded. mission will, in the event of a grant of necessity, and is of the opinion that the the Hi-Desert application, impose ap­ applications must be designated for It is further ordered, That, in theevent propriate conditions to assure adequate hearing in a consolidated proceeding on of a grant of the application of the protection to KMOX. The CBS petition the issues set forth below: Desert Broadcasting Corp., the c o n g to deny the Hi-Desert proposal will Accordingly, it is ordered, That, pur­ tion permit shall contain the following therefore be dismissed as moot. suant to section 309(e) of the Commu­ conditions: 8. The following additional matters nications Act of 1934, as amended, the A study, based upon anticipated^varia ^ are to be considered in connection with applications are designated for hearing in phase and magnitude of initial ad- in a consolidated proceeding, at a time individual antenna towers, appli- the issues specified below: justment, must be submitted with the^app^ (a) The Emerald Broadcasting Corp. and place to be specified in a subsequent Order, upon the following issues: cation for license to indicate cle ly miie proposes to operate with 50 kilowatts of inverse distance s t r e r ig t ^ a t ^ ^ power utilizing a four-tower parallelo­ 1. To determine the areas and popula­ tions which may be expected to gain or can be maintained w ith ^iSion^pecifl^ gram directional array (DA-1) to sup­ pected operating values of raAd. ^ l e devia- press the radiation towards the domi- lose primary service from the proposed in the radiation pattern. from ' nant co-channel station (KMOX, St. operations of Stations KPIR, KUMA, tion in phase and current d instru- Louis, Mo.). In the null areas the radia­ anri KDHI and the availability of other this study will be incorporated in tne ment of authorization. monitor of suffl' tion is suppressed to values as low as primary service to such areas and popu­ A properly designed p h a se m be in. 14.0 mv/m (calculated theoretical value) lations. ^ d e n t accuracy and resolu and sbaii be with a MEOy of 35.2 m v/m. While this 2. To determine whether the direc­ stalled in the transmitter r°° ’ ns of indi- proposed low Value of radiation is not in tional antenna system of Emerald Broad­ continuously available as and current casting Corporation can be adjusted and eating that the reiative Phas £ aintained a direction towards the secondary serv­ ratios of the antenna tc>wers deviation ice area of KMOX, the degree of suppres­ maintained within the maximum ex­ within the maximum sion directly towards KMOX is critically pected operating values of radiation pro­ values indicated in the au ^ low for a 50 kilowatt operation. (Cal­ posed, and whether adequate nighttime culated value is 19.2 mv/m and MEOV protection will be afforded Station is 44.0 mv/m.) KMOX, St. Louis, Mo. » Saturday, May 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6701 heard, the applicants and parties re­ strike an abnormally great number of notice of hearing be served upon re­ spondent herein, pursuant to § 1.221(c) ships discharged their cargoes as quickly spondents; and of the Commission rules, in person or by as they could. This, added to the in­ It is further ordered, That any person, attorney, shall, within 20 days of the bound cargo left on the pier prior to the other than respondents, who desire to be­ mailing of this order, file with the Com­ strike and the export cargo moving come a party to this proceeding and to mission in triplicate, a written appear­ across the piers caused greater than participate therein, shall file a petition to ance stating an intention to appear on normal congestion on the shore-side of intervene with the Secretary, Federal the date fixed for the hearing and present the piers. As a result (1) there were Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C., evidence on the issues specified in this long lines of trucks awaiting access to 20573, on or before May 31, 1965; with order. many" piers, some of which could not be copy to respondent. It is further ordered, That the appli­ loaded because of congestion and pier And it is further ordered, That all fu­ cants herein shall, pursuant to section labor shortages, and (2) some trucks ture notices issued by or on behalf of the 311(a) (2) of the Communications Act of either did not get into the pier lines or Commission in this proceeding, including 1934, as amended, and § 1.594 of the left the lines without awaiting their notice of time and place of hearing or Commission’s rules, give notice of the pick-ups. prehearing conference, shall be mailed hearing, either individually or, if feasible Protests have been received from vari­ directly to all parties of record. and consistent with the rules, jointly, ous importers with respect to demurrage By the Commission. within the time and in the manner pre­ charges applicable during and subsequent scribed in such rule, and shall advise the to said longshoremen’s strike in New [seal] F rancis C. H urney, Commission of the publication of such York Harbor and from truckers with re­ Special Assistant notice as required by § 1.594(g) of the spect to shore-side congestion at piers to the Secretary. rules. subsequent to the strike. Appendix A It is further ordered, That, the issues Moreover, there have been complaints American & Australian Line, U.P.S.T., Port in the above-captioned proceeding may in the past that for reasons beyond their Newark, Newark, N.J. be enlarged by the Examiner, on his own control that pertained to only one or two American Export & Isbrandtsen Lines, 26 motion or pn petition properly filed by a terminals, it has been impossible for im­ Broadway, New York, N.Y. party to the proceeding, upon sufficient porters to remove cargoes from the pier. American-Israeli Shipping Co., Inc., Pier 32 allegations of fact in support thereof, by General Order 8 Part I does not grant North River, New York, N.Y. the addition of the following issue: To relief from penalty demurrage unless the American President Lines, 29 Broadway, New determine whether the funds available to York, N.Y. conditions affect an entire port area or American Stevedores, Infe., 67 Broad Street, the applicant will give reasonable assur­ substantial portion thereof and such im­ New York, N.Y. ance that the proposals set forth in the porters, therefore, were required to pay Anchor Line, Ltd., 25 Broadway, New York, application will be effectuated. penalty demurrage. N.Y. Adopted: May 5, 1965. The Commission has reviewed the pro­ Argentine Lines, 17 Battery Place, New York, tests and the comments of the various N.Y. Released: May 12, 1965. groups and is of the opinion that an in­ Atlantic Lines,'Ltd., One Whitehall Street, vestigation should be instituted to re­ New York, N.Y. Federal Communications Atlanttrafik Express Service, 25 Broadway, Commission,1 solve the free time and demurrage New York, N.Y. [seal] Ben F. Waple, problems in the Port of New York. Barber Fern-Ville Lines, 17 Battery Place, Secretary. Therefore, it is ordered, That the Com­ New York, N.Y. [F.R. Doc. 65-5165; Piled, May 14, 1965; mission, on its own motion pursuant to Barber Line, 17 Battery Place, New York, N.Y. 8:47] the provisions of sections 17, 22 and 43 of Barber-Wilhelmsen Line, 17 Battery Place, the Shipping Act, 1916, enter upon an New York, N.Y. investigation to determine whether: Barber Steamship Lines, Inc., 17 Battery (1) Free time and demurrage practices Place, New York, N.Y. Bay Ridge Operating Co., Inc., 34 Whitehall in the Port of New York violate section Street, New York, N.Y. federal maritime commission 17 of the Shipping Act, 1916; [Docket No. 65-14] Belgian Line, Inc., "67 Broad Street, New (2) General Order 8 Part I has been York, N.Y. INBOUND CARGO AT NEW YORK lawfully interpreted and enforced dur­ Black Diamond Steamship Corp., 2 Broad­ ing the periods of abnormal shore-side way, New York, N.Y. HARBOR pier congestion following the strike of Black Star Line, 42 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Free Time and Demurrage Practices; longshoremen; terminating February 13, Blue Star Line, Pier 10, Brooklyn, N.Y, 1965; Bristol City Line of Steamships, Ltd., 1 °raer of Investigation and Hearing Broadway, New York, N.Y. (3) General Order 8 Part I should be Brodin Line, 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. M£itimaln°rder 8’ Part 1 of the Federal amended to deal more adequately in the C.M.C.R. Lines “Compagnie Maritime des 2 8 P P i S ? Kllssion (46 °F R Part 526, future with periods of general pier con­ Chargeurs Reunis,” 2 Broadway, New York, free t ^ i ° 70^ P ctober 4> 1963>- names gestion; N.Y. imDnrtn^ and demurrage regulations on (4) General Order 8 Part I should be C.T.O. Line, 2 Broadway, New York, N.Y. carriers hl°Per+ty applicable to common amended to proscribe assessment of any Central Gulf Lines, One WhitehaU Street, bor ?uby water serving New York Har- pier demurrage against cargo during New York, N.Y. China Merchants Steam Navigation Co., 61 tim'e andert!LregUlations Prescribe free maritime strikes; and Broadway, New York, N.Y. that m f®murrage periods and provide (5) General Order 8 Part I should be China, Union Lines, Ltd., 80 Broad Street, son ( ieh ohere,a carrier is for any rea- amended to delete the words “which af­ New York, N.Y. or refusesaf a lopgsh9re strike), unable fect an entire port area or a substantial Compania Sud-Americana De V a p o r e s free X ’t t!nder cargo for delivery, portion thereof.’’ (Chilean Line), 29 Broadway, New York, extend^ and (2) It is further ordered, That the confer­ N.Y. moviL S gnee is Prevented from re- ences, carriers and terminal operators Concordia Line, Pier 10, Brooklyn, N.Y. controf h/ l ^ g0 factors beyond his Cosmopolitan Line, 42 Broadway, New York, listed in Appendix A below be made par­ N.Y. tnSg S iL 85' but not Umited to ties respondent in this proceeding; and Costa Line, 26 Broadway, New York, N.Y. which or weather conditions) It is further ordered, That this pro­ Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd., 25 Broad­ s t a n t i a l e.tntire port or a sub­ ceeding be assigned for public hearing way, New York, N.Y. charged with thereof> cargo can be before an examiner of the Commission’s Dovar Line, 26 Broadway, New York, N.Y. demurra J h ° more than first period Office of Hearing Examiners and that the De La Rama Lines, 25 Broadway, New York, hearing be held at a date and place to N.Y. the Eastland Sa^9?' among others on Elder Dempster Lines, Ltd., Pier 2 BD, be determined and announced by the ^operative h v ^ i Coas1i,s- was rendered Brooklyn, N.Y. Which exten3L% longsb°remen’s strike presiding examiner; and that the pro­ Fabre Line, Pier 7 BUsh Docks, New York, ceeding be expedited; N.Y. to Februa^f iodit»«?* January n , 1965, Farrell Lines, Inc., 1 Whitehall Street, New 1965. At the end of the It is further ordered, That notice of York, N.Y. this order be published in the F ederal 1 Commissioner Bartley absent. Fassio Line, 26 Beaver Street, New York, N.Y. R egister and that a copy thereof and Finnlines, 90 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. 6702 NOTICES

French Lines, 17 Battery Place, New York, Pittston Stevedoring Corp., 17 Battery Place, Marseilles/North Atlantic U.S.A. Freight N.Y. New York, N.Y. Conference, G. Retournât, Secretary, 17, Fresco Lines, 120 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. Polish Ocean Lines, 17 Battery Place, New Rue de la Republique, Marseille (2«)| Grace Line, Inc., 3 Hanover Square, New York 4, N.Y. France. York, N.Y. Port and Associated Lines, 25 Broadway, New North Atlantic Westbound Freight Associa­ Grancolombiana (New York), Inc., 79 Pine York 4, N.Y. tion, McDIARMID & CO., Secretaries, Cu- Street, New York, N.Y. Prudential Lines, Inc., 1 Whitehall Street, nard Building, Liverpool 3, Fngland. Greek Line, Inc., 8-10 Bridge Street, New New York 4, N.Y. United States Atlantic and Gulf—Santo Do­ York, N.Y. Red Star Line, Pier 40, North River, New York, mingo Conference, C. D. Marshall, Chair­ Hamburg-American Line, 17 Battery Place, N.Y. man, 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10004. New York, N.Y. Reliable Marine Service Co., Inc., 11 Atlantic French North Atlantic Westbound Freight Hamburg-Atlantic Line, Pier 84, N.R., New Basin, Brooklyn, N.Y. Conference, Mrs. M. Lambert, Secretary, York, N.Y. Rex Line, 51 Broad Street, New York 4, N.Y. 12 Rue des Pierrelais, Chatillon-sous-Bag- Hansa Lines, 120 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. Robin Line, 2 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. neux, Seine, France. Hellenic Lines, Ltd., 39 Broadway, New York, Royal Netherlands Steamship Co., 25 Broad­ Swiss/North Atlantic Freight Conference, N.Y. way, New York 4, N.Y. Mrs. M. Lambert, Secretary, 12 Rue des Hoegh Lines, 51 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. Sabre Line, 19 Rector Street, New York, N.Y., Pierrelais, Chatillon-sous-Bagneux, Seine, Holland-America Line, Pier 40, New York, 10006. France. N.Y. Scandinavian-American Line, 25 Broadway, West Coast of India and Pakistan/USA Con- Holland-Pah American Line, 2 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. ^ ference, James C. Pendleton, General Sec­ New York, N.Y. S. C. I. Line, 26 Beaver Street, New York, retary, 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10004. Home Lines, 42 Broadway, New York, N.Y. N.Y. Ceylon U.S.A. Conference, MacKinnon, Mac- Irish Shipping, Ltd., Pier 6 P.A., Brooklyn, Scindia Steam Navigation Co., 17 Battery Kenzie & Co. of Ceylon, Secretaries, Post N.Y. ~~ ~ < Place, New York 4, N.Y. „ j Office Box 94, Colombo 1, Ceylon. Isthmian Lines, Inc., 90 Broad Street, New Seven Stars (Africa) Line, Pier 32, North Continental North Atlantic Westbound York, N.Y. River, New York, N.Y. Freight Conference, Mrs. M. Bourgeois, Italian Line, One Whitehall Street, New York, South African Marine Corp., 17 Battery Place, Secretary, 79, de Bomstraat, Antwerp, Bel­ N.Y. New York 4, N.Y. gium. ~- States Marine Lines, 90 Broad Street, New Ivaran Lines, Pier 12 Pt. A, Brooklyn, N.Y. [F.R. Doc. 65-5170; Filed, May 14, 1965; International Terminal Operating Co., Inc., York 4, N.Y. 8:47 a.m.] 2 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Swedish American Line, 34 Whitehall Street, Java Pacific Line, Inc., 25 Broadway, New New York 4, N.Y. York, N.Y., 10004. Swedish Transatlantic Line, 34 Whitehall Jugolinija, 17 Battery Place, New York 4, Street, New York 4, N.Y. COMPANIA INTERNACIONAL N.Y. Thorden Lines, 90 Broad Street, New York 4, “K” Line, 51 Broad Street, New York 4, N.Y. N.Y. DE VAPORES, LTDA., ET AL. Lamport & Holt Line, Ltd., 17 Battery Place, Tica Line, 29 Broadway, New York, N.Y., New York 4, N.Y. 10006. Notice of Proposed Cancellation Lloyd Brasileiro, 17 Battery Place, New York Torm Lines, 85 Broad Street, New York 4, of Agreement 4, N.Y. N.Y. Maersk Line, 67 Broad Street, New York 4, Transamerican Steamship Corp., 17 Battery Notice is hereby given that a request N.Y. Place, New York 4, N.Y. or cancellation of the following Agree- Maher Stevedoring Co., Inc., 80 Broad Street, Transoceanic Terminal Corp., 67 Broad Street, aent, pursuant to section 15 of the New York 4, N.Y. New York, N.Y. »hipping Act, 1916, as amended (39 Stat. Malaya Indonesia Line, 25 Broadway, New Turkish Cargo Lines, 11 Broadway, New York 33, 75 Stat. 763, 46 U.S.C. 814) has been York 4, N.Y. 4, N.Y. United Philippine Lines, Inc., 17 Battery Lied with the Commission. Mamenic Line, 26 Broadway, New York 4, Interested parties may inspect and od- N.Y. Place, New York 4, N.Y. Marchessini Lines, 26 Broadway, New York, United Port Service Co., 26 Beaver Street, ain a copy of the agreement at tne N.Y., 10004. New York, N.Y. Vashington office of the Federal Mar- Maritime Co. of the Philippines, 26 Broad­ United States Lines Co., 1 Broadway, New ime Commission, 1321 H Street NW-. way, New York 4, N.Y. York 4, N.Y. loom 301; or may inspect agreements at Marra Bros., Inc„ 725 Court Street, Brooklyn, Universal Terminal & Stevedoring Corp., 24 he offices of the District Managers, New N.Y. State Street, New York, N.Y. fork, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and ban Maude/James, Inc., 185 Montague, Brooklyn, Uruguayan Line, 17 Battery Place, New York i’rancisco, Calif. Comments withreier- N.Y. 4, N.Y. John W. McGrath Corp., 39 Broadway, New Venezuelan Line, Pier 10, North River, New nce to an agreement including areq York, N.Y. York, N.Y. or hearing, if desired, may besubimttea Meyer Line, 17 Battery Place, New York 4, Viking Line, 19 Rector Street, New York 6, o the Secretary, Federal Mantime Co N.Y. N.Y. nission, Washington, D.C., 20573, wrthm Mitsui O.S.K. Lines;' Ltd., 17 Battery Place, Waterman Steamship Corp., 19 Rector Street, !0 days after publication of J New York, N.Y., 10004. New York 6, N.Y. n the Federal Register. Acopy oi Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc., Two Broad­ Wilhelmsen Line, 17 Battery Place, Nèw York ;uch statement should also be for way, New York, N.Y., 10004. 4, N.Y. ;o the party filing the agreement (as Motorships of Puerto Rico, Inc., 17 Battery Yamashita-Shinnihon Steamship Co., Ltd., Place, New York 4, N.Y. 52 Broadway' New York 4, N.Y. licated hereinafter) ®Ad the ^ g Nacirèma Operating Co., Inc., 21 State Street, Zim Israel Navigation Co., Ltd., 42 Broadway, ¡hould indicate that this has b nt New York, N.Y. New York 4, N.Y. Notice of intent to cancel g National Hellenic American Line, 42 Broad­ New York Committee of Inward Far East (635, filed by: way, New York, N.Y., 10004. Lines, Free Time ,Agreement No. 6015, Nedlloyd Line, 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y., James A. Dennean, Chairman, 11 Broad­ jeonard G. James, Es^j; ®rf hg“ ’^andsc* 10004. Rolph, 310 Sansome Street, San way, New York 4, N.Y. Calif., 94104. North German Lloyd, 17 Battery Place, New Associated Latin American Conference, Free York 4, N.Y. Time Agreement No. .7115, C. D. Marshall, Agreement 7635, Northeast Marine Terminal Co., Inc., 17 Bat-, Chairman, 11 Broadway, New York 4,_N.Y. L948, between Compania I ^ rmadora tery Place, New York, N.Y. East Coast South America/New York, Free ie Vapores, Ltda. Sociedad^AgADG Norton Line, Pier 3, Erie Basin, New York, Time Agreement, Wilbur Van Emburgh, N.Y. Chairman, 17 Battery Place, New York 4, Aristomenia Panama, °-A’> ^ jor the Norwegian America Line, 24 State Street, New jiratsos, created an arran/ ® ^ V pacific York, N.Y. N.Y. jperation of these carriers . e in the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Ltd., 25 Broadway, Calcutta, East Coast of India and East Paki- stan/U.S.A. Conference, Free Time Agree­ Mediterranean Line jourt - ports New York 4, N.Y. trades between U.S. Pacm prance, Orient Mid-East Lines, 29 Broadway,^ New ment No. 7555, James C. Pendleton, Gen. Sec’y-» 11 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. tnd ports in Spam Portugal York 6, N.Y. Turkey, , Orient Overseas Line, 19 Rector Street, New American West African Freight Conference, [taly, Greece, Morocc ^ the York 6, N.Y. Free Time Agreement No. 7556, John K. runisia, Egypt, PalestuJ!’ *ic0 Central Pacific Star Line, 42 Broadway, New York, Cunningham, Chairman, 80 Broad Street, Mediterranean Sea, M e» ’Colombia, N.Y., 10004. New York 4, N.Y. America, Panama, Cana ’ islands, Packet Shipping Corp., 39 Broadway, New The West Coast of Italy, Sicilian and Adriatic Venezuela, the Azores, , the islands York 6, N.Y. Ports/North Atlantic Range Conference, Netherlands West Indies, and tn Pioneer Terminal Corp., 17 Battery Place, G. Ravera, Secretary pt.. Vico S. LUca, 4, New York, N.Y. Genoa, Italy. Saturday, M ay 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6703

Dated: May 11,1965. General AnUine & Film Corp., File 7-2433. HOUSING AND HOME Insurance Co. of North America, File 7- By order of the Federal Maritime 2434. Commission. ... FINANCE AGENCY Upon receipt of a request, on or before Francis C. Hurney, May 27,1965 from any interested person, Special Assistant Office of the Administrator the Commission will determine whether to the Secretary. the application with respect to any of [PR. Doc. 65-5168; Piled, May 14, 1965; URBAN RENEWAL COMMISSIONER the companies named shall be set down 8:47 a.m.] AND HHFA REGIONAL ADMINIS­ for hearing. Any such request should TRATORS state briefly the title of the security in which he is interested, the nature of the TRANSATLANTIC SHIPPING CORP. Delegation of Authority With Respect interest of the person making the re­ ET AL. to Slum Clearance and Urban Re­ quest, and the position he proposes to Notice of Agreement Filed newal Program, Urban Renewal take at the hearing, if ordered. In ad­ dition, any interested person may submit for Approval Demonstration Program, and Urban Planning Grant Program his views or any additional facts bearing Notice is hereby given that the follow­ on any of the said applications by means ing agreement has been filed with the The delegation of authority with re­ of a letter addressed to the Secretary, Commission for approval pursuant to spect to the slum clearance and urban Securities and Exchange Commission, section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as renewal program, demonstration grant Washington 25, D.C., not later than the amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 program, and urban planning grant pro­ date specified. If no one requests a hear­ U.S.C. 814). gram, republished at 25 F.R. 9874, Oc­ ing with respect to any particular ap­ Interested parties may inspect and tober 14, 1960, as amended or modified plication, such application will be obtain a copy of the agreement (s) a t the at 27 F.R. 10235, October 18, 1962, 28 determined by order of the Commission Washington office of the Federal Mari­ F.R, 2933, March 23, 1963, 29 F.R. 8153, on the basis of the facts stated therein time Commission, 1321 H Street NW„ June 26, 1964, and 29 F.R. 12754, Sep­ and other information contained in the Room 301; or may inspect agreements at tember 9, 1964, is hereby further official files of the Commission pertain­ the offices of the District Managers, New amended in the following respects: ing thereto. York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San 1. By changing in the caption the For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer­ phrase “Demonstration Grant Program” gated authority). ence to an agreement including a request to read “Urban Renewal Demonstration for hearing, if desired, may be submitted Program” as set forth above. [seal] Orval L. D uBois, to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ 2. By revising paragraph numbered 3 Secretary. mission, Washington, D.C., 20573, within to read: [F.R. Doc. 65-5139; Filed, May 14, 1965; 10 days after publication of this notice 3. The Commissioner is further au­ 8:45 a.m.] in the Federal Register. A copy of any thorized to administer the provisions of such statement should also be forwarded section 314 of the Housing Act of 1954, to the party filing the agreement (as in­ as amended (42 U.S.C. 1452a), with re­ dicated hereinafter) and the comments spect to the urban renewal demonstra­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE should indicate that this has been done. tion program. Notice of agreement filed for approval COMMISSION by: Effective as of the 15th day of May Mr. Sanford C. Miller, Haight, Gardner, Poor 1965. FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS ® Havens, 80 Broad Street, New York, N.Y., FOR RELIEF 10004. [seal] R obert C. W eaver, Housing and Home Finance May 12, 1965. Agreement No. 8277-2, between tl Administrator. Protests to the granting of an applica­ earners, comprising the “Greek Lin [F.R. Doc. 65-5160; FUed, May 14, 1965; tion must be prepared in accordance with jomt service modifies Agreement N 8:46 ajn.] Rule 1.40 of the general rules of practice

Tariff—Supplement 55 to Southern By the Commission. Mo., and feed, from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Reading, Kans., and points j Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. [seal] B ertha F. Armes, S-418. Acting Secretary. within 5 miles of Reading. Clarence V. FSA No. 39759—Liquid caustic soda to Beck, Citizens National Bank Building, Griffin, Ga. Filed by O. W. South, Jr., [F.R. Doc. 65-5166; Filed, May 14, 1965; Emporia, Kans., attorney for applicants, j agent (No. A4676), for interested rail 8:47 a.m.] No. MC-FC-67766. By order of May j carriers. Rates on liquid caustic soda, 10, 1965, the Transfer Board approved in tank carloads, from Redstone Arsenal, [Notice 1173] the transfer to Alvin J. Andersen, doing Ala., and Charleston, S.C., to Griffin, Ga. business as Northwest Towing, Riverside, Grounds for relief—Market competi­ MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER 111., of the operating rights in Certificate tion. PROCEEDINGS No. MC-123209, issued August 23,1961, to Tariffs—Supplements 183 and 4 to May 12,1965. Northwest Towing, Inc., Chicago, 111., au- j Southern Freight Association, agent, thorizing the transportation, over irregu­ Synopses of orders entered pursuant lar routes, of wrecked or disabled motor tariffs, I.C.C. S-194 and S-517, respec­ to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ tively. vehicles, from points in Indiana, Michi- : merce Act, and rules and regulations gan, and Wisconsin, to Chicago, 111., and j FSA No. 39760—Liquid caustic soda to prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 179), Chattanooga, Tenn. Filed by O. W. of replacement vehicles, from Chicago, appear below; 111., to points in Indiana, Michigan, and : South, Jr., agent (No. A4678), for in­ As provided in the Commission’s spe­ terested rail carriers. Rates on liquid Wisconsin. Gregory J. Scheurich, 111 cial rules of practice any interested per­ West Washington Street, Chicago 2, Illi- caustic soda, in tank carloads, from Le- son may file a petition seeking recon­ Moyne, Ala., to Chattanooga, Tenn. nois, attorney for applicants. sideration of the following numbered No. MC-FC-67820. By order of May Grounds for relief—Market competi­ proceedings within 20 days from the date tion. 6, 1965, the transfer Board approved the of publication of this notice. Pursuant to transfer to Houston Truck Lines, Inc., Tariff—Supplement 183 to Southern section 17(8) of the Interstate Com­ Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. Houston, Tex., of a portion of the author­ merce Act, the filing of such a petition ity evidencing a right to engage in in­ S-194. will postpone the effective date of the FSA No. 39761—Liquid caustic soda to terstate or foreign commerce in Cer­ order in that proceeding pending its dis­ tificate of Registration No. MC-120482 Charleston, S.C. Filed by O. W. South, position. The matters relied upon by Jr., agent (No. A4677), for and on be­ (Sub-No. 2) issued May 12,1964, toH.C. petitioners must be specified in their pe­ Buckner and H. W. Buckner, a partner­ half of Southern Railway Co. Rates on titions with particularity. liquid caustic soda, in tank carloads, from ship, doing business as Buckner Brothers, No. MC-FC-67503. By order of May Houston, Tex., covering the transporta­ LeMoyne, Ala., to Charleston, S.C. 7.1965, the Transfer Board approved the Grounds for relief—Market competi­ tion of various types of iron and steel transfer to Edward J. Josselyn, doing articles; subject to certaih conditions, tion. business as A.P.E. Transportation, Cam­ within the State of Texas. Joe G. Tariff—Supplement 183 to Southern bridge, Mass., of the operating rights is­ Freight, Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. Fender, 2033 Norfolk Street, Houston 6, sued by the Commission May 12, 1949, Tex., attorney for applicants. ' ■ . ■ S-194. " under Certificate No. MC-79583, to No. MC-FC-67833. By order of May 6, FSA No. 39762—Liquid caustic soda to Robert J. Gallagher, doing business as 1965* the Transfer Board approved the St. Marys, Ga. Filed by O. W. South, R. Gallagher, North Abington, Mass., au­ transfer to P. Fantasia Trucking Corp., Jr., agent (No. A4679), for interested rail thorizing the transportation, over irregu­ Brooklyn, N.Y., of Permit No. MC-45858, carriers. Rates on liquid caustic soda, in lar routes, of general commodities, ex­ issued April 16, 1956, to Palmina Fan­ tank carloads, from LeMoyne and Red­ cept commodities in bulk, household tasia, Brooklyn, N.Y., authorizing tne stone Arsenal, Ala., to St. Marys, Ga. goods, and other specified commodities, transportation of burlap and burlap Grounds for relief—Market competi­ between Boston, Quincy, Braintree, and products, paper, paper and wooden boxe > tion. Weymouth, Mass. Thomas N. Byrnes, sheet steel, steel products, and tin m Tariff—Supplement 183 to Southern Jr., 350 Hancock Street, North Quincy, products, over irregular routes, between Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. Mass., attorney for applicants. New York, N.Y., on the one hand, ana, on S-194. No. MC-FC-67607. By order of May the other, points in New York, those m FSA No. 39763—Liquefied chlorine gas 10.1965, the Transfer Board approved the Connecticut within 70 miles of NewYorK, to St. Marys, Ga7 Filed by O. W. South, transfer to Arthur G. Jones and D. W. N.Y., and those in New Jersey within Jr., agent (No. A4680), for interested! rail Evans, a Partnership, doing business as miles of New York, N X Arthur ^ carriers. Rates on liquefied chlorine gas, Reading Grain and Lumber Co., Reading, in tank carloads, from LeMoyne, Ala., to Kans., of the operating rights in Cer­ Piken, 160-16 Jamaica Avenue, Jam St. Marys, Ga. tificate No. MC-52018, issued May 22, 32, N.Y., representative for apphca Grounds for relief—Market competi­ 1941, to B. F. Price, Reading, Kans., au­ [SEAL] Bertha F. Armes, tion. thorizing the transportation, over ir­ Acting Secretary. Tariff—Supplement 183 to Southern regular routes of livestock, from Read­ ing, Kans., and points within 5 miles of [F.R. Doc. 65-5167; Filed, May 14, 19<®’ Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. 8:47 a.m.] S-194. Reading, to Kansas City and St. Joseph, Saturday, M ay 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 6705

CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED— M AY

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal. Regulations affected by documents published to date during May. Page Page Page 3 CFR 7 CFR— Continued 17 CFR Proclamations: 918— — __ — __ _ 6431 240______— 6642 1713 (superseded in part by 944______—______6638 Proc. 3656)—----- fe—----- ■— 6571 965______Z______6338 18 CFR 3172 (superseded by Proc. 970— __ —______6479 157— — ______— 6518 3655)______—------6467 1002— — _____ — _____ 6639 19 CFR 3399 (superseded by Proc. 1138_____——______— 6573 10______—— 6149 3655)______— 6467 1421_^______6338, 6511,6681 P roposed R ules: 3655 ______6467 1468______Ï_____ — 6383 13______6686 3656______—— 6571 1472______6383 Executive O rder: 1487— ______6639 21 CFR Apr. 19, 1892 (revoked in part 1488______6249 121.______—______6215, by PLO 3656)______6437 P roposed R ules: 6339, 6389, 6433, 6477, 6478, 6579, 823 (see EO 11220) —______6425 28—____ 6255 6643. 10530 (revoked in part by EO 31___ — ______— ____ 6350 133______6475 11222)______6469 51______—______6658 144___ ,______6389 10784 (superseded by 70______„ ______6395 P roposed R ules: EO 11223)______6635 777___ —_____——____— 6686 8____ 6490 10845 (superseded by Ch. IX ______._____ 6355,6438,6523 121______6588, 6689 EO 11223)______6635 930__ ' ______6255 25 CFR 10939 (revoked by EO 11222) __ 6469 1008______6659 131— ...... 6579 11071 (superseded in part by 1040_____ I-. — __ —;___ 6163 P roposed R ules: EO 11224)______6679 1042______6163 11125 (revoked by EO 11222)_ 1097______6534 1____ 6438 6469 221______6523 11126 (amended by EO 11221) _ 6427 1102—______6534 11219 ______6381 1108— ____ 6534 26 CFR 11220 ______6425 « 1138______Jl'j 6538 l ______6216, 6340, 6480 11221______*______6427 250______6217 11222______6469 8 CFR 214— . 6479 P roposed R ules: 11223 __ 6635 1______6222,6349,6486, 6488 11224 ______6679 9 CFR 31______—______6222 Presidential D o c u m e n t s O t h e r P roposed R ules: 301______— ______6222 Than P roclamations and E x e c u ­ 201___ 6360 tive Orders : 29 CFR Memorandum of July 20, 1961 10 CFR 50------«------6249 (revoked by EO 11222) — 6469 30— ______6575 604______6218 Memorandum of May 2, 1963 12 CFR 606------,— ______. . . 6218 (revoked by EO 11222) 6469 690.,— —:______...______6482 12__.__ ------* 6160 4 CFR 204______6339 P roposed R ules: 52____ 657—------:___------6224 6429 561------—:_— — 6517 697------6225 P roposed R ules: 5 CFR 1501— ____ 6397 213.. . 261 ------— ...... _ 6275 6215, 6241, 6337, 6478, 6637 262 ____ .______6275 1502— ______6397 33 2 .. 1503______.______6397 591___~ 6337 563___ 6544 6511 32 CFR 6 CFR 14 CFR 73__ 3 9 „ ------.__ 6150, 6431, 6577, 6639, 6640 163______------____------6161 6573 61------6577 175______—_____------—______6682 7 CFR 71—______6150, 180______------6682 28__ 6215, 6241, 6384-6387, 6478, 6577- 516—______6341 29...... 6637 815______------______6343 6573 6579, 6640-6642, 6682. 5 4 .. 73— ______;____ 6242, 6387, 6388 882______----- —______6343 5 5 .. 6207 75------6150, 6241, 6242, 6432, 6642 5 6 .. 6141 6207 33 CFR 91— ------6388 80^______------6433 5 8 ...... 6207 97------:______6151, 6329 7 0 .. . 6637 82___ ------6434 99------6242 86______------— 6434 8 1 . . . 6207 121------;______6432 210. 6207 95______------6434 6207 6479 127------6432 135______------6434 301. " " P roposed R ules : 354 ...... 6243, 6245 203 ------i______6161, 6388 39------6188, 6274 204 ______6643 707 6429 67______6188 717_.~~~ 6246 205 ______6644 719. " 6144 71------l______6189, 207______6161, 6644 6225,6397,6399,6400, 6402, 6443, 401------„ ____ 6580 724 6511 6588, 6589. 842. 6144,6146 6207 862 6338 73______6402, 6444 36 CFR 863 N 6247 75------6443 2------6682 864. PS— 91______6541 211____ 6345 6248 129------6541 905 6248 311______6161 908 ...... 6638 399______6650 502______6482 —— . 6148, 6429, 6681 16 CFR 37 CFR 910__ ~------6430 P roposed R ules: l ______6391, 6644 6148, 6430, 6479, 6681 303------6275 3______6644 6706 FEDERAL REGISTER

37 CFR— Continued Page 41 CFR—-Continued Page 47 CFR P roposed Rules: 9-6______6519 0 ------6250 2 ______6687 9_7______6519 2------6219,6388 4______— ______— 6687 9-8______6585 15------6250 9-9______—- _____— 6684 73______6251,6519,6520 38 CFR 9-54______——___ —— 6684 P roposed R ules: 1 ______6435 101-5____ 6684 2------6226 2_ 6392 101-44—______6649 15------6541,6689 3______V;______—. 6649 73______6274, 6275, 6543,6590,6651 14______■______6392 43 CFR 49 CFR 39 CFR P ublic Land Orders: 1 ______6485 4______^______6436 3638—______—_____—__6585 95______6220 3655— ______— 6392 36____ ._____ i ______6436 97______S______6394 37 _ L Ü s 64363656— —______——___ 1 - - 6437 141_.______6162 43______,__ 6436 3657______— 6586 50 CFR 41 CFR 45 CFR 26— ______6587 1-3______—— _____ 6581 130— ______— _____ — __ 6393 33______6344,6521,6587 9_1______6483, 6519 60______6149 9-3____ 6683 46 CFR P roposed R ules: 9-4______6519 25______—— — ____ — _ 6517 32______6224