SCRIPTA FEDERAL REGISTER '«A VOLUME 7 NUMBER 254 * OïVlTEO *

Washington, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

The President of work in excess of eight hours in any CONTENTS one day. THE PRESIDENT F ranklin D R oosevelt E xecutive Order: Pa®e EXECUTIVE ORDER 9290 T he W h ite H ouse, \ Suspension of eight-hour law as December 28,1942. Suspension of E ight-H our Law as to to laborers and mechanics Laborers and M echanics E mployed by [F. r . Doc. 42-14069; Filed, December 28,1942; employed by the War De­ 4:19 p. m.] partment on public works the W ar D epartment on P ublic W orks within the United States___ 11051 WifHiN the U nited S tates REGULATIONS AND NOTICES WHEREAS the Wax Department is en­ gaged in public-work activities within Regulations Agricultural Adjustment Agency : the United States (including the storage County normal yields of wheat, and movement of war materials and the 1943______-_____ 11082 embarkation of troops) which are essen­ TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE Agriculture D epartment : tial to the prosecution of the,war; and Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue Farm machinery (Ration Order WHEREAS there exists an acute short­ XI, Supp. Order 2)------11100 age, of laborers and mechanics; and Subchapter A—Income and Excess Profits Taxes B ituminous Coal D ivision: WHEREAS the efficient and speedy ac­ [T. D. 5204] Minimum price schedules: complishment of such activities requires District 1 (2 documents)----- 11052, P art 19—I ncome T ax U nder the Internal 11053 that laborers and mechanics therefor be» R evenue Code employed in excess of eight hours a day; District 2 (2 documents)___ 11054, and OWNERSHIP CERTIFICATES 11056 WHEREAS, by section 1 of the act of Ownership certificates required in con­ B oard of E conomic W arfare: August 1, 1892, 27 Stat. 340, as amended nection with interest on bonds of corpo­ Export control amendments: by the act of March 3, 1913, 37 Stat. 726 rations and obligations of the United Certificates of necessity; re­ (U.S.C., title 40, sec. 321), the services of States and its instrumentalities—Regu­ vision of list______11058 all laborers and mechanics employed by lations 103 amended. Denial of licensing privileges. 11057 the Government of the United States Regulations 103 [Part 19, Title 26, Code Individual licenses: upon any public work of the United T)f Federal Regulations, 1940 Sup.] are Appeals from rejection of States is limited to eight hours in any one amended as follows: applications______11058 calendar day, except in case of extraor­ Photographic film, newspa­ dinary emergency; and P aragraph 1. Section 19.143-3, as pers, etc___— JL------11057 WHEREAS I find that by reason of the amended by Treasury Decision 5174, ap­ Procedure to secure shipping foregoing an extraordinary emergency proved October 28, 1942, is further space to other American exists: amended by adding before the period Republics______11056 NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the at the end of the first sentence the fol­ • Prohibited exportations (2 authority vested in me by section 1 of the lowing: “and (in the case of taxable documents)______11058,11059 said act of August 1, 1892, as amended years beginning after December 31,1942)12) Shipping priority ratings, cer­ by the said act of March 3, 1913, and as that his victory tax net income does notaot tain articles under gen­ President of the United States, I hereby exceed the specific exemption of $624” eral license______11057' suspend for the duration of the emer­ P ar. 2. Section 19.143-4, as amendelea I ndianni Affairs Offic e : gencies proclaimed by .me on September by Treasury Decision 5103, approved De­ Wind River Reservation, Wyo.; 8, 1939, and May 27, 1941, the above- cember 13, 1941, is further amended as restoration of lands to mentioned provisions of law prohibiting follows; tribal ownership______11100 I nternal R evenue B ureau: more than eight hours of labor in one 1. By striking out the last sentence of Income tax; certificates of own­ day by laborers and mechanics employed the first paragraph and inserting in lieu ership required for bonds— 11051 by the Government of the United States thereof the following: O ffice of D efense T ransportation : as to all work performed by laborers and Conservation of motor equip­ mechanics employed by the War Depart­ * * * However, in the case of in­ ment; intercity common ment on any public work within the terest coupons presented on or after carriers of passengers by United States which is essential to the January 1, 1943, such ownership certifi­ bus (ODT 11, Am. 1)______11099 prosecution of the war: Provided, that cates are required to be filed by such Office of P rice Administration: the wages of all laborers and mechanics citizens, residents, fiduciaries and part­ Adjustments, etc.: so employed by the War Department nerships only with respect to interest Aberdeen Wood Products___11103 shall be computed on a basic day rate of coupons on bonds, mortgages or deeds of Alloy Steel and Metals Co. eight hours of work with overtime to be trust, or other similar obligations issued Inc______11102 paid at time and one-half for all hours (Continued on next page) (Continued on next page) 11051 11052 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

CONTENTS—Continued “(quarterly, for the calendar year 1943 and subsequent calendar years) ”. W ar P roduction B oard: Page Asphalt and tarred roofing prod­ P ar. 4. Section 19.143-9 is amended 1,f FEDERALÄREGISTER ucts, etc. (L-228)______11069 adding after “14” the following: “(an; V, UM Consumers’ goods inventories for a taxable year beginning after D( (L-219)______11065 cember 31, 1942, the victory tax impose Iron and steel (M-21)______11060 by section 450)”. Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Machine tools, production and P ar. 5. Section 19.147-4, as amende I and days following legal holidays by the delivery (E -l-b)______11061 by Treasury Decision 5103, is further Division of the Federal Register, The National Priorities system regulations amended by inserting at the end thereof Archives, pursuant to the authority con­ the following: tained in the Federal Register Act, approved (Priorities Reg. 1)______11060 July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500), under regula­ Suspension orders: (As to the requirements of filing own­ tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ National Wholesale Electric ership certificates for bond interest gen­ mittee, approved by the President. Co------A ______11060 erally in the case of a nonresident alien, The Administrative Committee consists of a nonresident partnership composed in the Archivist or Acting Archivist, an officer whole or in part of nonresident aliens, of the Department of Justice designated by prior to January 1, 1934, and containing a nonresident foreign corporation or the Attorney General, and the Public Printer a tax-free covenant. In the case of or Acting Public Printer. where the owner is unknown, and with The daily issue of the F ederal R egister interest on obligations of the United respect only to interest on obligations will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free States or any agency, or instrumentality containing a tax-free covenant and is­ of postage, for $1.25 per month or $12.50 per thereof, regardless of the date of issu­ sued prior to January 1,1934,.in the case year, payable in advance. The charge for ance thereof, ownership certificates shall of a citizen or resident of the United single copies (minimum, 10(f) varies in pro­ be filed by such citizens, residents, fidu­ States, a resident partnership and non­ portion to the size of the issue. Remit resident partnership all of the members money order for subscription or single copies ciaries and partnerships only in the case payable to the Superintendent of Documents of interest paid on or after January 1, of which are citizens or residents of the directly to the Government Printing Office, 1942 and prior to January 1, 1943. United States, see §19.143-4.) Washington, D. C. 2. By striking out the second sen­ (Secs. 62 and 147 of the Internal Revenue There are no restrictions on the republica­ Code (53 Stat. 32, 64)) tion of material appearing in the F ederal tence of the third paragraph and insert­ R egister. ing in lieu thereof the following: [seal] G uy T. H elvering, Telephone information: District 0525. * * * The ownership certificate is Commissioner of Internal Revenue. required in such cases whether or not Approved: December 28, 1942. the obligation contains a tax-free cove­ J ohn L. Sullivan, CONTENTS—Continued nant. Acting Secretary of the Treasury. O ffice of P rice Administration— 3. By amending the last sentence of [F. R. Doc. 42-14068; Filed, December 28,1942; Continued. the third paragraph to read as follows: 3:37 p. m.] Adjustments, etc.—Continued. PaSe Brick Oven Bakeshop______11073 * * * Ownership certificates (Form Comstock-Castle Stove Co__11102 1001) shall also be filed in the case of / ------Corsan Products, Inc______11073 interest paid on or after January 1,1942, on obligations of the United States or TITLE 30—MINERAL RESOURCES Pendrich, H., Inc______11103 any agency or instrumentality thereof, General Motors Corp______11102 Chapter III—Bituminous Coal Division Hadley Bros.-Uhl Co______11081 regardless of the date of issuance of such obligations, if such obligations are owned [Docket NO. A-1595] Imperial Brand Food Products by the persons described in the first sen­ Co______11081 tence of this paragraph. P art <321—M inimum P rice S chedule, Lilly, Eli, and Co______11072 District No. 1 Patek and Co______11081 4. By inserting in the sixth para­ Roberts Brass Mfg. Co_____11072 graph immediately after the word order granting relief, etc. Taplin Mfg. Co______11103 “monthly” the following: “(quarterly, y t i rder granting temporary relief and Canned fruits and berries (MPR for the calendar year 1943 and subsequenj^/conditionally providing for final relief in 185, Am. 4)______11075calendar years) ”. dr the matter of the petition of Carjrolltown Coffee: P ar. 3. Section 19.143-7, as amended Coal Company, a corporation, for ap­ (Ration Order 12, Am.. 2)____ 11071 by Treasury Decision 5174, is further proval of its agreement with Frank B. (Ration Order 12, Am. 3)____ 11072j amended as follows: Wood, an individual trading and doing Fats and oils (RPS 53, Am. 21) _ 11069 1. By inserting immediately after the business as F. B. Wood Coal Mining Com­ Fertilizer; superphosphate and sixth sentence the following: . pany to purchase the entire production potash (MPR 135)______11075 * * * However, for the calendar of the Foxburg No. 1 Mine, Mine Index Fuel oil (Ration Order 11, Am. year 1943 and subsequent calendar years No. 1685, and other coal; for a change in 19)______11071the withholding agent shall make a shipping point, and for permission to mix Gasoline (Ration Order 5C, Am. coals of Mine Index Nos. 582 and 1685. 8 ) ______11070 quarterly return on Form 1012 on or be­ An original petition having been duly Machine tools (RPS 67, Am. 22) _ 11074 fore the last day of the month following filed with this Division by the above- Petroleum : the termination of the quarter for which named party, pursuant to section 4 II (d) (RPS 88, Am. 51)______11069 the return is made. The ownership cer­ of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, re­ (RPS 88, Am. 54)______11075 tificates, Forms 1000 and 1001, must be questing the approval of an agreement (MPR 137, Am. 16)...... 11075forwarded to the Commissioner with the attached thereto and requesting tempo­ Refrigerators, new household; quarterly return. Forms 1001 should be rary and permanent relief to load and resale (MPR 110, Am. 5)___ 11070 listed on the quarterly return. While mix the coals produced by Mine Index Sheepskins (MPR 145, Am. 4-)_11074 Forms 1000 need not be listed on the re­ No. 582 with the coals of Mine Index No. Softwood lumber (MPR 161, turn, the number of such forms sub­ 1685; and Am. 5)______11070 mitted and the total amount of interest It appearing that Bituminous Coal Toilet tissue manufacturers, paid and of the tax withheld on such of Producers Board for District No. 1, the authorization to determine the forms as report interest from which the tax is to be withheld should be district in which the code members in­ certain prices______11073 entered in the spaces provided. volved herein are located, has intervened P ublic Contracts Div isio n ; in the above-entitled matter and re­ Government purchase contracts, 2. By inserting in the fourth sentence quested that a temporary order be procedure for stipulation of \ of the second paragraph immediately entered approving the agreement above conditions; amendment__11086 after the word “monthly” the following; referred to and that the reference to the FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December BO, 1942 11053

Foxburg No. 1 Mine, in the original peti­ T emporary and Conditionally F inal E ffective M inim um P rices for D istrict No. 1 tion filed herein be corrected to read Note: The material contained in this supplement is to be read in the light of the classifi­ “Mine Index No. 1685,w which is the cor­ cations, prices, Instructions, exceptions and other provisions contained in Part 321, Minimum rect designation thereof, which correc­ Price Schedule for District No. 1 and supplements thereto. tion has been made in the supplement hereinafter referred to; and FOR ALL SHIPMENTS EXCEPT TRUCK It further appearing that the proposed § 321.7 Alphabetical list of code members—Supplement R agreement attached to the original peti­ [Alphabetical listing of code members having railway loading facilities, showing price classifications by size group tion does not comply with the Marketing numbers]

Rules and Regulations promulgated by the Division; it appearing, however, that a reasonable showing of necessity has been made for granting temporary relief in the manner and to the extent herein­ Code member Mine name Seam Shipping point Railroad 1 2 3 4 5 after set forth; and No. The following action being deemed necessary in order to effectuate the pur­ Mine Index No. Sub-district No. poses of the Act; Freight origin group It is therefore ordered, That, pending 582 Carrolltown Coal Com- Victor #9-A ... 24 B ...... Spangler, P a ... NYC... 44 (t) (t) D (t) (t) final disposition of the above-entitled pany. matter, temporary relief be, jmd the 1685 Wood, Frank B. (F. B. i [St. Benedict, 1 W ood C oal M in in g J-Foxburg # 1___ 17 D ...... ] Pa. ¡■NYC... 44 (t) (t) E (t) (t) same hereby is granted as fojldws: Com­ Company). 1 ISpangler, P a ... 1 mencing forthwith § 321.7 ^Alphabetical list of code members) is amended by add­ [Indicates no classification effective for these size groups. ing thereto Supplement R, which supple­ N ote: If coals of Mine Index Nos. 582 and 1685 are loaded into the same car at Spangler, Pa. the price that shall ment is hereinafter set forth and hereby apply to such mixture shall be the price which is listed for the coal in the mixture which has the highest price classi­ made a part hereof, and commencing fication. forthwith the Freight Origin Group [P. R. Doc. 42-14047; Piled, December 28, 1942; 12:03 p. m.] numbers and shipping points appearing in the aforesaid Supplement R for the mines mentioned therein are effective in [Docket No. A-1746] It is ordered, That, pending final dis­ lieu of the Freight Origin Group num­ P art 321—Minim um P rice Schedule, position of the above-entitled matter, bers and shipping points heretofore es­ temporary relief is granted as follows: tablished for these mines and the mixing District No. 1 of the coals of Mine Index No. 582 with Commencing forthwith, § 321 Xflflia- the coals of Mine Index No. 1685 is here­ ORDER GRANTING RELIEF, ETC. betical list of code members) is amended by approved. by adding thereto Supplement R, and Order granting temporary relief and § 321,24 (General prices) is amended by It is further ordered, That the relief conditionally providing for final relief requested in said petition shall be, and adding thereto Supplement T, which sup­ the same hereby is granted in the man- in the matter of the petition of District plements are hereinafter set forth and „ ner and to the extent indicated herein, Board No. 1 for the establishment of hereby made a part hereof; and com­ and that, in all other respects, said re­ price classifications and minimum prices mencing forthwith the shipping point quest for relief shall be, and the same for rail and truck shipments and for and Freight Origin Group number ap­ hereby is, denied. change in shipping point for the coals of pearing in the aforesaid Supplement R It is further ordered, That nothing in a certain mine in District No. 1. for the said Rockhill No. 10 mine are this order shall be construed as approval of the contract attached to-the original An original petition, pursuant to sec­ effective in place of the shipping point petition inasmuch as the said contract tion' 4 II (d) of thè Bituminous Coal Act and Freight Origin Group number here­ does not comply with the Marketing of 1937, having been duly filed with this tofore established for this mine. Rules and Regulations promulgated by Division by the above-named party, re­ It is further ordered, That pleadings the Division. questing the establishment, both tem­ in opposition to the original petition in It is further ordered, That pleadings the above-entitled matter and applica­ in opposition to the original petitions in porary and permanent, of price classi­ fications and minimum prices for the tions to stay, terminate or modify the the above-entitled matters, and appli- temporary relief herein granted may be . cations to stay, terminate, or modify coals of certain mines in District No. 1 the temporary relief herein granted may and for a change in shipping point for filed with the Division within forty-five (45) days from the date of this order, be filed with the Division within forty- the coals of the RockhUl No. 10 mine, pursuant to the Rules and Regulations five (45) days from the date of this or­ Mine-Index No. 612 at the Rockhill Coal der, pursuant to Rules-and Regulations Governing Practice and Procedure before Governing Practice and Procedure Be­ Company; and It appearing that a reasonable show­ the Bituminous Coal Division in Pro­ fore the Bituminous Coal Division in ceedings Instituted Pursuant to Section Proceedings Instituted Pursuant to sec­ ing of necessity has been made for the 4 II (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act of tion 4 IT (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act granting of temporary relief in the man­ of 1937. 1937. ner hereinafter set forth; and It is further ordered, That the relief It is further ordered, That the relief No petitions of intervention having herein granted shall become final sixty herein granted shall become final sixty (60) days from the date of this order, been filed with the Division in the above- (60) days from the date of this order, unless otherwise ordered. entitled matter; and unless it shall otherwise be ordered. Dated; December 15,1942. The following action being deemed Dated: December 11, 1942. (seal] D an H. W heeler, necessary in order to effectuate the pur­ [seal] D an H. W heeler, Director. poses of the Act; 11054 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942

T emporary and Conditionally P inal E ffective M inim um P rices for District No. 1 [Docket Nos. A-1751 and A-1755] FOR ALL SHIPMENTS EXCEPT TRUCK P art 322—M inimum P rice S chedule, District No. 2 § 321.7 Alphabetical list of code members—Supplement R ORDER GRANTING RELIEF, ETC. Note: The material contained in these supplements is to be read in the light of the classi­ Order of consolidation and order fications, prices instructions, exceptions and other provisions contained in Part 321, Minimum granting temporary relief and condi­ Price Schedule for District No. 1 and supplements thereto. tionally providing for final relief in the matter of the petitions of District No. 2 [Alphabetical listing of code members having railway loading facilities, showing price classifications by size group for the establishment of price classifica­ numbers] tions and minimum prices for the coals of certain mines in District No. 2. Mine Sub- Freight Original petitions having been duly index Code member Mine name dist. Seam Shipping point Railroad origin 1 2 3 4 5 No. No. group filed with this Division by the above- No. named party, pursuant to section 4 II (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, re­ 8552 McCombs Coal Com­ Depp...... 6 D ...... Punxsutawney, B&O... 112 (t) ([) (*) F F questing the establishment, both tempo­ pany (J. Cloid Rinn). Pa. 612 Rockhill Coal Com­ Rockhill #10- 39 Fulton. 1 Alvan, Pa____ EBT __ 42 A A A A C rary and permanent, of price classifica­ pany. tions and minimum prices for the coals 8845 Shaffer, P. E. (P. E. Shaffer # 2 ... 4 E ...... Hawthorn, P a .. P R R .. 75 G G. G H H Shaffer Coal Co.) of certain mines in District No. 2; and 2741 Summit Coal Mining Summit #8.. 12 E ...... Glen Campbell, PRR.. 50 ([)([) G GG It appearing that the above-entitled Company (Roy H. Pa. petitions raise similar and related issues Friel). and that a reasonable showing of neces­ sity has been made for the granting of [Indicates no classification effective for this size group. temporary relief in the manner herein­ 'Indicates coal previously classified for this size group. 1 Denotes new shipping point. Shipping Point at Reichley, Pennsylvania on the H&BTM Railroad, Freight after set forth; and Origin Group No. 43 snail no longer be applicable. No petitions of intervention having been filed with the Division in the above- FOR TRUCK SHIPMENTS entitled matter; and § 321.24 General prices—Supplement T The following action being deemed necessary in order to effectuate the pur­ [Prices in cents per net ton for shipment into all market areas] poses of the Act;

It is ordered, That the above-entitled petitions be, and the same hereby are, consolidated. It is further ordered, That, pending final disposition of the above-eptitled Code member index Mine County Seam R/M matter, temporary relief be, .and the same hereby Is, granted as fojldws; Com­

and under slack mencing forthwith, § 322.T^Alphabetical screened; screened; top size 2" and over size 2" and under Mine index No. Sub. districtSub.No, All lump coal double Run of mine modified %" list of code members) is amended by | | 2" and under slack 1 1 Double screened; top adding thereto Supplement R-I, § 322.9 1 2 3 4 ' 5 (Special prices—(c) Rfâlroad fuel) is amended by adding tjrereto Supplement Brown, Paul______3790 7 D ([) ([) 24ft. (t) (t) R-II, and § 322.23^General prices) is Darr, H. M ...... 3795 Darr...... 6 D.... 245 amended by adding thereto Supplement Elder, C harles...... 3787 Elder...... 4 E . . 260 235 235 220 210 Harpster, Harry E _____ 3789. Harpster #1___ ... 8 Centre_____ A.... 230 T, which supplements ' are hereinafter Kurikle & Aikens (Wil- 3784 Kunkle...... 22 Indiana____ E ___ 235 set forth and hereby made a part hereof. liam Kunkle). Lutz, Alfred______3793 Lutz Coal M ine... 9 Clearfield__ O' 245 It is further ordered, That pleadings McCombs Coal Com- 3552 Depp______6 D.__. (*) 230 220 in opposition to the original petitions in pany (J. Cloid Rinn). the above-entitled matter, and applica­ Shaffer, P. i . (P. E. 3845 Shaffer #2______4 Armstrong.. E .__ 260 235 235 220 210 Shaffer Coal Co.). tions to stay, terminate, or modify the Summit Coal Mining 2741 Summit #8______12 Indiana...... E ___ (*) 225 215 temporary relief herein granted may be Company (Roy H. Friel). filed with the Division within forty-five , (45) days from the date of this order, [Indicates no classification effective for this size group. pursuant to Rules and Regulations Gov-' 'Indicates classifications and prices previously established for these size groups. erning Practice and Procedure before the Bituminous Coal Division in Proceedings [F. R. Doc. 42-14048; Filed, December 28, 1942; 12:03 p. m.] Instituted Pursuant to section 4 II (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937. It is further ordered, That the relief herein granted shall become final sixty (60) days from the date of this order, unless otherwise ordered. Dated: December 15, 1942. [seal] D an H. W heeler, Note: The material contained in these supplements is to be read in the light of the classifications, prices, instructions, exceptions and other provisions contained in Part 322, Minimum Price Schedule for District No. 2 and supplements thereto. v FOR ALL SHIPMENTS EXCEPT TRUCK § 322.7 Alphabetical list of code members—Supplement R-I (Alphabetical listing of code members having railway loading facilities, showing price classification, by size group numbers]

Freight Size group numbers Sub- Mine Railroad origin index Code member Mine name Seam dist. Shipping point group No. No. No. 1 ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

.... London (S)____ 1 3033 Buckeye Coal Co., The------P R R --...... - 50 GG GGO FGGG (t) (t) (t) (t) (t) (t) (t) B&LE...... 41 EED D D DDDD (t) ABBEE E REGISTER, FEDERAL 2537 Wood & Girdwood (A. H. Girdwood). Wood (D )...... U. Freeport____ 8 Culmerville, Pa------

■(Indicates no classifications effective for these size groups. ensa, eebr 0 1942 30, December Wednesday, 11055

\ [Docket No. A-1781] of 1937, having been duly filed with this The following action being deemed to stay, terminate or modify the tempo­ 11056 Division by the above-named party, necessary in order to effectuate the pur­ rary relief herein granted may be filed P art 322—M inim um P rice Schedule, poses of the Act; D istrict No. 2 requesting the establishment, both tem­ with the Division within forty-five (45) porary and permanent, of price classifi­ It is ordered, That, pending final dis^ days from the date of this order, pursu­ ORDER GRANTING RELIEF,' ETC. position of the above-entitled maXfcdr, ant to the Rules and Regulations Gov­ cations and minimum prices for the coals temporary relief is granted as fpHows: Order granting temporary relief and of the Mammoth (D) Mine, Mine Index Commencing forthwith, § 322.7 Alpha­ erning Practice and Procedure before the conditionally providing for final relief No. 2266 of the Mammoth Coal & Coke betical list oLeOde members) is amended Bituminous Coal Division in Proceedings by adding^tnereto Supplement R-I, and Instituted Pursuant to section 4 II (d) in the matter of the petition of District Company, located in District No. 2; and of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937. Board No. 2 for establishment of pride It appearing that a reasonable showing § 322.9 Special prices—(c) Railroad fuel) is amended by adding thereto Sup­ It is further ordered, That the relief classifications and minimum prices for of necessity has been made for the grant­ herein granted shall become final sixty coals produced at the Mammoth (D) plement R-II, which supplements are ing of temporary relief in the manner hereinafter set forth and hereby made a (60) days from the date of this order, Mine, Mine Index No. 2266 of the Mam­ hereinafter set forth; and part hereof. unless it shall otherwise be ordered.

moth Coal & Coke Company. No petitions of intervention having It is further ordered, That pleadings in Dated: December 12, 1942. REGISTER, FEDERAL An original petition, pursuant to sec­ been filed with the Division in the above- opposition to the original petition in the [seal] D an H. W heeler, tion 4 II (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act entitled matter; and above-entitled matter and applications Director.

T emporary and Conditionally F inal E ffective M inim um P rices for D istrict N o. 2 Note: The material contained in these supplements is to be read in the light of the classifications, prices, Instructions, exceptions and other provisions contained in Part 322 uininnnm Price Schedule for District No. 2 and supplements thereto. FOR ALL SHIPMENTS EXCEPT TRUCK § 322.7 Alphabetical list of code members—‘Supplement R-I \ [Alphabetical listing of code members having railway loading facilities, showing price classification by size group numbers]

Mine Sub- Freight Size group numbers index Code member Mine name Seam, dis Shipping point origin No. trict Railroad group No. No. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 1942 30, December .Wednesday

2266 Mammoth Coal & Coke C om pany... Mammoth Pittsburgh_____ 3 Mammoth, Pa...... PRR ...... 74 (t) (t) (*) (*) (*) (•)’ (*) (*) (*) (t) (t) (t) (t) DD D

•Indicates classifications previously established for this size group. flndicates no classifications effective for these size groups. § 322.9 Special prices (c) Railroad fuel—Supplement R-II. In § 322.9 (c) in Minimum Price Schedule, add the mine index number in group shown. Group No. 1,2266. [F. R. Doc. 42-14046; Filed, December 28, 1942; 12:02 p. m.]

TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE, 2. Section 808.1 Applicability1 is Ecuador of transportation other than sea vessel, hereby amendedyto read as follows: El Salvador Chapter VIII—Board of Economic Warfare Guatemala air or mail where the ultimate consignee Subchapter B—Export Control § 808.1 Applicability, (a) The regu­ Haiti is located in any of the following desti­ lations prescribed in § 808.2 to § 808.10, Honduras nations: [Amendment No. 90] Mexico both inclusive, apply to exportations of Argentina all commodities set forth in § 801.2 of Nicaragua P art 808—P rocedure R elating to Sh ip ­ Panama Bolivia ment of Licensed E xports to the Other this subchapter under any type of ex­ Paraguay B razil American R epublics port license to be made by sea freight to Peru Chile any of the following destinations: Colombia MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS Uruguay Argentina Venezuela Ecuador Part 808—Procedure to Secure ship­ Bolivia Panama Brazil (b) Section 808.11 applies to exporta­ Paraguay ping Space to the Other American Re­ tions of all commodities set forth in publics is hereby amended by changing Chile Peru Colombia § 801.2 of this subchapter other than Uruguay the title thereof and amending the same Costa Rica liquid articles or materials licensed for Venezuela in the following particulars: Cuba export to be shipped in bulk by tanker, 1. Part 808—Procedure Relating to Dominican Republic of every weight under any type of export 3. Part 808—Procedure Relating to shipment of Licensed Exports to the license to be shipped from the port of Shipment of Licensed Exports to the Other American Republics. 1 7 F.R. 5267, 9806. exit in the United States by any means Other American Republics is hereby fur- FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11057

ther amended by adding the following Dated: December 17,1942. Dated: December 17, 1942. new section : “ P aul Cornell, P aul Cornell, § 808.11 Shipment by other than sea, Chief of Office, Chief of Office, air or mail. The licensed export ship­ Office of Exports. „ ^ Office of Exports. ments described in paragraph (b) of [F. R. Doc. 42-14072; Filed, December 29, 1942; [F. R. Doc. 42-14073; Filed, December 29,1942; § 808.1 shall be moved through the port 10:50 a. m.] 10:50 a. m.] of exit from the United States only when: (a) An application in the form pre­ [Amendment No. 93] scribed by § 808.5 shall be submitted [Amendment No. 92] P art 807—D enial of Licensing >tp the Office of Exports as required by P rivileges 1 P art 802—G eneral Licenses §1808.6 and 808.7 except that where miscellaneous amendments thé words “shipping space” or “freight PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM, NEWSPAPERS, ETC. space” are used in said sections they 1. Section 807.Ç Written answer is shall mean “authority to move through Paragraph (a) of § 802.12 Photo­ hereby amended by changing the title the port of exit” and an application shall graphic fihn 1 is hereby amended to read thereof and amending the same to read be made for shipments of every weight. as folld^p as follows: (b) An approved application for au­ (a) General licenses are hereby is­ § 807.6 Answer, etc. (a) The respond­ thority to move through the port of exit ent may answer the charges made is attached to the export declaration sued permitting exportation to all des­ tinations assigned general license num- against him in writing by submitting the covering the commodities described in same, in duplicate, to the Office of Ex­ the application. 'bers in § 802.2 (a), of all photographic ports, Board of Economic Warfare, film, except unexposed or raw photo­ Washington, D. C., within the time The provisions of § 808.11 of this amend­ graphic film, dry plates, unexposed pho­ ment shall not apply to commodities ac­ limited by the notifieation to respondent. tually at or in transit to the port of exit tographic paper, exposed but undevel­ (b) The respondent shall be permitted from the United States on the date this oped motion picture films, and still films tobu alio’answer the charges made against him or plates: Provided, That the require­ oraljy if he indicates his desire to do so regulation is published in the F ederal ments of the Office of Censorship have R egister. * Ja

Compliance Commissioner shall consider (c) An appeal shall be filed within gation of Authority No. 25, 7 F.R. 4951; the record, including any bill of excep­ 60 days from the date of the rejection of Delegation of Authority No. 31, 7 F.R. tions filed by the respondent, and shall the application for export license or ex­ 9807) prepare a written report which shall con­ tension thereof or the date of revocation sist of his findings of fact, including a of an export license. Dated: December 23,1942. finding whether or not a violation has (d) The rejected application for ex­ P aul Cornell, occurred, and his recommendations. If port license» the rejected application for Chief of Office, the Commissioner finds that a violation the extension of export license, or the Office of Exports. has been committed his recommendation revoked export license, as the case may [F. R. Doc. 42-14076; Filed, December 29, 1942 for action shall be advisory only. The be, shall be forwarded to the Office of 10:51 a. m.] report, transcript, and bill of exceptions, Exports as a part of an appeal. Photo- if any, shallbe transmitted to the Chiefor certified copies of any papers of Office, Office of Exports. y r may be furnished in lieu of the originals. [Amendment No. 96] 5. Section 807.10 Disposition is hereby (e) The case number on appeal shall amended to read as follows: be the same as that originally assigned to P art 804—Individual Licenses the matter, if one has been assigned. § 807.10 Disposition. The Chief of CERTIFICATES OF NECESSITY Office, Office of Exports, shall review the (f) An acknowledgment c £ |^ in the record, consider the recommendations form prescribed by the Office W Exports Paragraph (b) of § 804.8 Certificates of the Compliance Commissioner, and shall accompany the appeal. of necessity1 is hereby amended by re­ determine the disposition of the case. (g) Only one appeal may be taken vising the list of commodities therein In any case where the Commissioner has from a rejection or revocation. to read as follows: (h) An “Appeal Letter” shall be sub­ Department of found that a violation has been com­ mitted setting forth the reasons why the Commerce mitted, the Chief of Office, Office of Ex­ appellant believes his application or the Commodity Schedule B Nos. ports, may issue an order denying the revocation of his license should be re­ Acetic acid______8300 respondent’s privilege to obtain export considered. This letter must contain, or Acetone______8316 licenses for such periods of time and on have attached thereto, any additional in­ ♦Aluminum______6300, 6301, such terms and conditions as he may formation or documents not previously 6303, 6304, prescribe and take any other appropri­ 6305, 6308.5 ate action. In any case where the Com­ submitted which the appellant feels are Ammonium sulfate______8505 missioner has found that no violation pertinent to his appeal. Anhydrous ammonia, ______8390 has been committed, the Chief of Office, (i) In the case of rejection of part of Aniline oil------8025.15 Office of Exports, shall enter an order an application or the revocation of a ♦Aniline salts------8025.19 dismissing the charges. In all cases the license in part, the appellant may appeal nicals: respondent shall be notified promptly of only as to the items rejected or revoked. ♦Arsenate of lead______8202 the action taken. An order denying the Paragraph (c) of § 809.8 Appeals for‘ ♦Arsenate of calcium____ 8203 privilege to obtain export licenses shall higher ratings2 is hereby amended to ♦Paris green,------______8205.91, 8397.02 contain a notification to the respondent read as follows: ♦White arsenic______8398.98 of his right to appeal. (c) Only one appeal for any particu­ Ascorbic acid, synthetic____ 8119.98 (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Pub. Laws 75 and lar shipment may be taken. This ♦Aspirin ___...... 8127.92, 8127.98, 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 and Delega­ amendment shall become effective Jan­ 8135.30, tion of Authority No. 25, 7 F.R. 4951; Del­ uary 1, 1943. 8180.98 egation of Authority No. 31, 7 F.R. 9807) Babbitt metal______6620 (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Pub. Laws 75 and B auxite------6290, 6295 Dated: December 19, 1942. 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 and Dele­ ♦Calcium hypochlorite____ 8340 P ath. Cornell, gation of Authority No. 25, 7 F.R. 4951; ♦Chloride of lime______8340 * Chief of Office, Delegation of Authority No. 31, 7 F.R. C hlorine.,------8392 Office of Exports. 9807) Citric acid------8303.07 Copper and copper base al- IF. R. Doc. 42-14074; Filed, December 29, 1942; ated: December 22, 1942. ioys— ...... 6401 thru 6435, 10:51 a. m.] 6440 thru P aul Cornell, 6457 Chief of Office, ♦Copper and copper base al­ Office of Exports. loys------6439.07, [Amendment No. 94] 6439.11, [F. R. Doc. 42-14075; Filed, December 29,1942; 6439.19, P art 804—Individual Licenses 10:51 a. m.] 6439.98, P art 809—S hipping P riority R atings 6458 thru 6479.98 APPEALS FROM REJECTIONS OF APPLICATIONS, Copper sulphate______8201 ETC. [Amendment No. 95] ♦Cotton: ♦Combed cotton yarn: Section 804.9 Appeals from rejections P art 801—G eneral R egulations ♦Mercerized_.______3012 of applications1 is hereby amended by ♦Unmercerized______3013.1, changing the title thereof and amending PROHIBITED EXPORTATIONS 3013.2 the same to read as follows: ♦Cotton duck______3023, 3025, Section 801.2 Prohibited exportations1 3026, 3062 § 804.9 Appeals from rejections of ap­ is hereby amended as follows: ♦Cotton belting______3140 plications for export licenses, extensions In the column headed “Commodity” Cotton pulp__ '______3006 thereof, and revocations, (a) Any per­ the commodity description reading ♦Creosols, x y l e n o l s and son whose application for export license cresylic acid______8024.09 or application for extension of „export Rolled, cylinder, crown, and sheet glass Cryolite______5960.10, • license has been rejected and any person is hereby amended to read 5960.15 whose export license has been revoked Dibutyl phthalate______8025.93 may appeal from such rejection or revo­ Rolled, cylinder, crown, and sheet glass, ♦Ferrochromium______6220.5 obscured by coloring prior to solidification, cation subject to the provisions of this not less than *4 inch in thickness. ♦As to those commodity classifications pre­ section. ceded by an asterisk, this amendment shall (b) Appeals shall be filed with the (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Pub. Laws 75 and become effective thirty days after its publica­ Office of Exports, Board of Economic tion in the F edehal R egister. As to all other 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 and Dele- commodity classifications, it shall become Warfare, Washington, D. C. effective January 1, 1943. 17 F.R. 9026, 9805, 10772, 10773. 17 F.R. 5012, 6591, 5937, 6418, 7029, 8015, * 7 F.R. 5013, 8517. 2 7 F.R. 5271, 5344, 8335, 9684, 9806. 9026, 10280. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11059

Department of Department of Department of Commerce „ Commerce Commerce Commodity Schedule B Nos. Commodity Schedule B Nos. Commodity Schedule B Nos. Ferromanganese______6213.03 ♦Molybdenum wire___ __ 1. 6691.08 Wood pulp______4601, 4602, Ferrotungsten______6220.96 Napthalene______8020.05 4604, 4606, Formaldehyde______8320.01, Neat’s foot oil______0803 4608, 4610, 8320.03, •Nickel-chrome, electric re­ 4619 8320.05 sistance wire______...— 6630 ♦Wool: Glycerine______—.—------8314 •Nickel manufactures_.... 6549.07, '“•R ags______3622, 3622F ♦Graphite, flake content in 6549.98 •Noils and waste______3626, 3623F manufactures______5480.55 •Nickel, monel metals and •T ops______3628, 3628F •Hexamethylenetetramine __ 8329.96 nickel alloys______6545.05, •Y arns______3633, 3633F Iron and steel: 6545.09 •Fabrics______3642, 3643, Bars and rods: P henol______- ______8023 3649, 3649F •Felts______- 3663, 3664 Concrete reenforcement- 6022 Phosphorus______8398.87 Other______6020, 6021, •Blankets______3666 Phthalic anhydride______8025.90 Zinc—’...... - 6571, 6572.05, 6023 thru Plastics : 6029 6572.09, 6586, Alkyd synthetic resins__ 8253 6589.01, Car wheels and axles_____ 6105.15, 8258.01 6105.25, •Casein* plastics______658903, Cellulose acetate plastics. 8265.05, 6589.07, 6105.35 8265.98 Castings___ _— — ------6101 thru 6589.98 6104.9 Cellulose nitrate plastics— 8264 825T.07, (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Pub. Laws 75 and Forgings------— 6106thru Urea synthetic resins___ 6108.05 8260.07, 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 and Dele­ 8261.07, Ingots, blooms, billets, etc. 6016.01 gation of Authority No. 25, 7 F.R. 4951; thru 6016.09, 8257.98 Delegation of Authority No. 31, 7 F.R. 6017.01 thru Other resins. 8258.98, 9807) 6017.09 8260.98, Nails and bolts (except 8261.98 Dated: December 24, 1942. railroad)___ -—----- — 6092 thru Platinimi and allied metals. 6920, 6922.05, P aul Cornell, 6099 6922.09, Chief of Office, Pig iron-______6007 6929.05, / ----- Office of Exports. Plates______6030.98, 6929.98 6031.19, Potash salts. 8531.01, [F. R. iW-SZElAOTa^FSed, December 29,1942; 6031.5., 8531.03, 10:52 a. m.] 6031.95, 8531.05 6031.98 Potassium chlorate______8359.08, •P lates______6030.15, 8359.09 6031.15 Potassium permanganate_- 8359.23 [Amendment No. 97] Railway track material: Rayon, other than spun___ 3840.10, Rails__ - ______6051 thru 3840.12 P art 801—G eneral R egulations 6053 Red squill ------2209.21 Other______— 6054 thru Rubber, reclaimed______— 2011 PROHIBITED EXPORTATIONS 6059 Jlubber, manufactures, Sheets and strip: whether such manufac­ Section 801.2 Prohibited exporta­ Black------6032.05, tures contain crude, re­ tions1 is hereby amended as follows: 6032.98, claimed, or synthetic rub­ In the columns headed “Commodity”, 6035.1 thru ber______:------2011, 2014, “Dept, of Comm. No.” and "Gen. Lie. 6038.98 201T, 2031, Galvanized______6033, 6034 2034 thru Group” which now read: Structural iron and steel— C344 thru 2042, 2053, ------6050 2054, 2060, 6043 Depart­ •Structural iron and steel- 2062, 2063, ment of General Temeplate, including long 2064,2069.05, Commodity Com­ license ternes______6042 merce group Tin plate and taggers’ tin. 6041 thru 2093, No. Tin-plate, circles, strips, rSoflíKt» cobbles, and scroll-shear •Sisal and hennequin cord- \ Miscellaneous: butts______6013 age—...... - 3419.091 Notions, cheap novelties & special­ Tubular products: Sole leather: backs, bends, ties (specify by name)------9840 O Cast iron pipe and fit­ and sides______0324 tings______6066 thru Sole leather: other than 6068.98 backs, bends, and sides__ 0332.05, the same are hereby amended by delet- Welded (steel) pipe__ _ 6061, 6063, 0332.Î B ing the “Gen. Lie. Group” designation 6070 thru Strontium chemicals ______8397.82 and the “Dept, of Com. No.” and chang- 6073 thru I5397.88 ing the “Commodity” description to read Seamless (steel) pipe__ 6060, 6062, Tin... ____ 6565.011 as follows: 6064 " th ru ! 565.07. ______—______-__ i___ - Pipe fittings______;_ 6065, 6077.05, 6565.d Depart­ 6077.98 6565.fi| ment of Gen­ Waste-waste tin plate___ 6014 6565 I eral er Commodity Com­ license Wire: Sched Ule F merce group Plain______r 6081, 6082 Toluol______8011 No. Barbed ______6083 Type m eta l______6670 Other wire and manufac­ •Tungsten m etal, wire, 1 Miscellaneous: tures ______6085 thru shapes and alloys______6639 Notions, cheap novelties & special­ 6091.25 ties (classify under other appro­ Vanadium content of ferro- priate commodity numbers)____ •Other wire and manufac­ vanadium ______6220.87 tures ______;______6091.98 Lead______*______6507 thru 1 Schedule B Number 2099.9—“Other rub­ 6515.98 ber manufactures”—includes miscellaneous (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Pub. Laws 75 and Leather: Calf upper leather. 0304.1, 0304.2, articles not specifically set forth which con­ 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 and Delega­ 0305.1,0305.2 tain, either by value or quantity, over 50 per tion of Authority No. 25, 7 F.R. 4951; Mercury (metallic)______6635 cent rubber (whether crude, reclaimed, o^ Delegation of Authority No. 31, 7 F.R. Methyl alcohol______8310 synthetic rubber), but not aircraft replace­ Mica, built-up______5513 ment parts, replacement parts of automobiles 107) Molybdenum content of fer- and other vehicles, replacement parts for romolybdenum______,_- 6220.85 other machinery, or insulated wire or cable. No. 254---- 2 11060 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

Dated: December 24, 1942. orders, or any other orders or regulations such use is permissible under Priorities P aul Cornell, of the Director of Industry Operations Regulation No. 13 and any other regula­ Chief of Office, or the Director General for Operations, tions or orders controlling the produc­ Office of Exports. èxcepj; as specifically authorized by the tion or distribution of the particular ma­ Director General for Operations. terial or item; or [P. R. Doc. 42-14078; Piled, December 29,1942; 10:52 a. m.J Tb) No allocation shall be made to (2) For his own needs, if he has been 1. R. Vancott, and Beulah Vancott, in­ duly authorized to obtain material for dividually or doing business as National such use by applying or extending a pref­ Wholesale Electric Company or other­ erence rating of AA-5 or higher, and such wise, of any material the supply or dis­ use is permissible under applicable regu­ Chapter IX—War Production Board tribution of which is governed by any lations and orders; or Subchapter B—Director General for Operations order of the Director of Industry Opera­ (3) By redelivering the material to the tions or the Director General for person who originally delivered it to him. P art 1010—S uspension O rders Operations, except as specifically au­ thorized by the Director General for If and to the extent that such person [Suspension Order S-191] Operations. is not able to use or dispose of such ma­ terials or items as permitted above, he NATIONAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC CO. (c) Nothing contained in this order shall be deemed to relieve B. R. Vancott, may file with the regional office of the National Wholesale Electric Company, and Beulah Vancott, individually or do­ War Production Board for the region in Los Angeles, California, a partnership ing business as National Wholesale Elec­ which the materials or items are located composed of B. R. Vancott and Beulah tric Company or otherwise, from any a report describing the same, so that they Vancott, is engaged in the business of restriction, prohibition, or provision con­ can be redistributed. distributing electrical supplies, and is tained in any other order or regulation (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 F.R. 6680; a warehouse as defined in General Pref­ of the Director of Industry Operations or W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, erence Order M-9-a. Prom February 9 the Director General for Operations, ex­ 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. to September 21, 1942, the Company sold cept in so far as the same may be incon­ 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law and delivered substantial quantities of sistent with the provisions hereof. 671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. copper wire and other wire or brass mill (d) This order shall take effect on Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) products to fill orders bearing no prefer­ January 2,1943, and shall expire on April Issued this 29th day of December 1942. ence ratings. From May 9 to September 2, 1943, at which timè the restrictions 14, 1942, the Company sold and delivered contained in this order shall be of no E rnest K anzler, substantial quantities of copper wire and further effect. Director General for Operations. other wire or brass mill products to fill orders bearing preference ratings lower (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 F.R. 6680; [F. R. Doc. 42-14081; Filed, December 29,1942 thar^.A-1-k. During this time the Com­ W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 11:28 a. m.] pany was familiar with the restrictions F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, contained in General Preference Order 7 F.R. 2719; seel 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th M-9-a as amended February 6, 1942, and Cong., as amended by Pub. Laws 89 and P art 962—I ron and S teel May 7,1942, and the foregoing deliveries 507, 77th Cong.) [General Preference Order M-21 as Amended constituted wilful violations of that Issued this 28th day of December 1942. Dec. 29, 1942] order. From January 19 to June 17,1942, the Ernest K anzler, Whereas the national defense require­ Company applied preference ratings of Director General for Operations. ments have created a shortage of steel, A-10 under Preference Rating Order [F. R. Doc. 42-14067; Filed, December 28, 1942; as hereinafter defined, for defense, for P-100 to purchase orders for various ma­ 3:26 p. m.] private account, and for export and it terials, certifying that such materials necessary, in the public interest and were for maintenance, repair, or operat­ to promote the defense of the United ing supplies. These materials were not States, to conserve the supply and direct the distribution thereof; used or intended to be used by the Com­ P art 944—R egulations Applicable to pany for maintenance, repair, or operat­ Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, the O peration of the P riorities That: ing supplies and the Company had not S ystem received rated orders from its customers [Priorities Regulation 1 as Amended Dec. § 962.1 General Preference Order to support its application of these ratings. 29, 1942] M-21—(a) Applicability of Priorities Therefore, its use of the A-10 preference Regulation No. 1. This order and all rating constituted wilful violations of Part 944, Priorities Regulation No. 1, is transactions affected thereby are subject Preference Rating Order P-100 and mis­ hereby amended in the following respect: to the provisions of Priorities Regulation representations to the War Production Section 944.11 is amended to read as No. 1 as amended from time to time, ex­ Board. follows: cept to the extent that any provision These violations of General Preference § 944.11 XJse of material obtained un­ thereof may be inconsistent herewith, in Order M-9-a and Preference Rating Or­ which case the provisions of this order der P-100 have hampered and impeded der allocation or preference rating. Any person who obtains a delivery of any shall govern. the war effort of the United States by (b) Definitions. For the purposes of diverting scarce materials to uses unau­ material with priorities assistance or this order: thorized by the War Production Board. pursuant to an order of the Director General for Operations must use such (1) “Steel” means all carbon and alloy In view of the foregoing, It is hereby steel castings, ingots, blooms, slabs, bil­ ordered, That: material, or an equivalent amount thereof, for the purpose for which it was lets, forgings, and all other semifinished § 1010.191 Suspension Order S-191. obtained. If it cannot be used for such and finished rolled qr drawn carbon and (a) Deliveries of material to B. R. Van­ purpose, either because of the revocation alloy steels. cott, and Beulah Vancott individually or of an applicable preference rating or for (2) “Iron products” means iron cast­ doing business as National Wholesale any other reason, such person shall use ings, gray and malleable (including all Electric Company or otherwise, shall not or dispose of the material, or any item items of ferrous foundry manufacture be accorded priority over deliveries under into which it has been incorporated, only not classified as steel), -wrought iron any other contract or order and no pref­ as follows: products, and-cast iron pipe. erence ratings shall be assigned or ap­ (1) To fill, in accordance with this (3) “Producer” means any person who plied to such deliveries to B. R. Vancott regulation, rated contracts or purchase produces steel or iron products. and Beulah Vancott, individually or do­ orders placed with him and bearing a (c) Purchasers’ statements. (1) The ing business as National Wholesale rating of AA-5 or higher, or a rating at filing of form PD-73 is not required with Electric Company or otherwise, by means least as high as that upon which the ma­ orders for steel for delivery on or after of preference rating certificates; prefer­ terial was obtained if it was obtained June X, 1942, or with orders for iron prod­ ence rating orders, general preference with a rating lower than AA-5, provided ucts. On orders for steel for delivery on FEDERAL REGISTER,* Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11061 or before May 31, 1942, form PD-73 shall (f) Specific directions. The Director P art 997—P roduction and D elivery of be filed as heretofore. General for Operations may from time M achine T ools (2) Except as permitted by this para­ to time issue specific directions to any [General Preference Order E-l-b as Amended graph (c), on and after June 1, 1942, no person or persons as to the type, descrip­ Dec. 29, 1942] producer shall accept an order for steel tion, amount, source, or destination of or iron products from or deliver steel or steel of iron products to be produced, § 997.2 General Preference Order iron products to any person unless such delivered, or acquired by such person or E-l-b— (&) Definitions. (1) “Machine person has endorsed on his purchase or­ tools” include the products listed in der a statement in the following form, persons. schedule hereto attached and marked signed by an official duly authorized for (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680; Exhibit A1 and divided into two groups such purpose, specifying the name of the W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 designated Group I and Group II for the appropriate group classification as de­ F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. purpose of this order as hereinafter spec­ scribed in Schedule A hereto, and no pur­ 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law ified. The term “tool” means a machine chase order shall include material for 671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. tool. Each machine tool includes not more than a single group classification: Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) only the basic machine but also all fix­ tures, equipment and tooling covered by The undersigned certifies to the producer Issued this 29th day of December 1942. and to the War Production Board that the the original purchase order which are material ordered herein is to fill orders in Ernest K anzler, required to be delivered with the tool group classification------Director General for Operations. to make it usable in production for the SCHEDULE A—GROUP CLASSIFICATIONS purposes intended, but does not include Name of Purchaser any replacements, or spare parts or Army. Orders for steel and irón prod­ equipment, or extra tooling, ordered by Authorized Official ucts to be delivered, or physically incor­ the purchaser. porated into material to be delivered, to (2) “Producer” means any individual, Title the War Department (including the Pan­ partnership, association, corporation, or ama Canal), including construction and other form of enterprise engaged in pro­ (3) Except for orders in group classifi­ maintenance of plants owned by the War ducing any products listed in Exhibit A. cations, lend-lease, other export, and Department. (3) “Service purchasers” means those warehouse, on orders placed on or before Navy. Orders for steel and iron prod­ whose preference rating certificates, or May 31, 1942, with deliveries to be made ucts to be delivered, or physically incor­ whose endorsed purchase orders, show after that date, a purchaser’s statement porated into material to be delivered, to that the preference rating applied to such in the above form must be filed with the the Navy Department (including the Ma­ delivery was assigned thereto by an origi­ producer on or before May 31, 1942, to­ rine Corps and Coast Guard), including nal Preference Rating Certificate PD-3, gether with a description of the purchase construction and maintenance of plants PD-3A, or PD-4, or by Preference Rating orders to which each such statement owned by the Navy Department. Order P-19-h, calling for delivery to a Maritime. Orders for steel and iron supply arm or bureau of the Army or applies.. products to be delivered, or physically in­ Navy, or to the United States Maritime (4) On export sales (except lend-lease corporated into material to be delivered, Commission, or to one of their prime con­ sales and sales to purchasers in the to ^the Maritime Commission, or to com­ tractors, or to a subcontractor of such a Dominion of Canada) the purchaser’s mercial shipyards (CSY) for ship repair prime contractor. statement may be furnished by the under the supervision of the Coordinator (4) “Foreign purchasers” means those accredited agent of the purchaser or by for Ship Repair and Conversion, includ­ whose purchase orders show that the tool the export division of the producer. ing construction and maintenance of is to be delivered to or for the account of (5) On shipments by a producer direct plants owned by the Maritime Commis­ a foreign country (other than Canada), to the customer of a warehouse the pur­ sion. or a subdivision, agency, or instrumen­ chaser’s statement shall be furnished to Defense Projects. Orders for steel and tality thereof: Provided, That such pur­ the producer by the customer and not by iron products for construction and main­ chase orders have been placed by the tenance of defense plants or projects un­ Ordnance Department (Army) or by the the warehouse. der preference ratings, including, but not (d) Producers’ reports. Each pro­ Procurement Division of the Treasury limited to, ratings assigned by preference Department, with or without a prefer­ ducer shall file with the War Production rating orders in the P-19 series, and not ence rating certificate; or, in the case Board, Washington,. D. C., Reference: included in other classifications. of purchase orders placed prior to May M-21, reports at such times and on such Lend-Lease. Orders for steel and iron 1, 1942 by a purchasing/)r procurement forms as may from time to time be products for export on lend-lease con­ agent of a foreign country, where such prescribed. tracts placed by any U. S. government purchase orders have been scheduled (e) Restriction on deliveries. No per­ agency, identified by the symbol “DA” on pursuant to a preference rating certifi­ son shall deliver steel or iron products the order form. cate, a Special Allocation Order No. 1, except: Other Export. Orders for steel and or General Preference Order No. E-3. (1) Any person may make delivery on iron products for export (except to U. S. (5) “Other purchasers” means all pur­ possessions and off-shore bases), not in­ chasers other than service purchasers orders bearing a preference rating of cluded in the Lend-Lease classification. and foreign purchasers, to whose pur­ A-10 or higher. Railroad. Orders for steel and iron chase orders a preference rating has been (2) Warehouses and dealers may make products to be delivered, or physically in­ assigned, including Canadian. corporated" into material to be delivered, (6) “Class” when used herein means delivery to the extent permitted by the to U. S. railroads. provisions of Supplementary Order one of the foregoing three classes of pur­ Warehouse. Orders for steel and iron chasers: namely, service purchasers, for­ M-21-b, as from time ffc time amended. products for warehouses for resale (ex­ eign purchasers, or other purchasers. (3) Any person may make delivery as cept CSY orders). (7) “Size” as used herein may include permitted by the provisions of Priorities All Other. Other orders for steel and all of those dimensions or variations of a Regulation No. 13, as from time to time iron products which cannot be identified particular type of tool which can be used amended. under any of the preceding classifi­ interchangeably for production purposes. cations. (b) Revocation of previous order. (4) Any person may make delivery of Interpretation 1 General Preference Order No. E -l-a fireplace dampers or of fireplace grates, The terms “steel” and “iron products” as Revised, including the Numerical Master not exceeding 30 pounds per grate, on un­ defined in General Preference Order M-21, as Preference List; Revision No. 1, is revoked rated orders. amended (§962.1), do not include salvaged as of May 1, 1942 as to machine tools, or used materials. (Issued September 2, and shall thereafter be of no further (5) Any person may make a delivery 1942^ forcejMr*'effect with respect to machine specifically authorizedor directed by the [F. R. Doc. 42-14082; Filed, December 29, 1942; Director General forOperations. 11:28 a. m.J 1 Not filed as part of the original document. 11062 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

tools except as present schedules and orders received from all Service pur­ delivery dates on such orders may be urgency standings are continued by chaser groups specifying that month or a extended by the rescheduling of Type 1 paragraph (c) of this order. Makers of previous month as the required delivery orders in accordance with this para­ gages and chucks will continue to sched­ date, all such Type 1 orders shall be graph (c). ule their production according to Gen­ scheduled for delivery in that month eral Preference Order No. E-l-a, Re­ regardless of the effect on any Type 2 (8) All other provisions of this Gen- vised, until further order of the Director orders. The residue of such 75 percent eral Preference Order E-l-b not modi­ General for Operations. shall be scheduled for delivery against fied by this paragraph (c) shall remain (c) Production and delivery of ma­ Type 2 orders from the remaining Serv­ in full force and effect. chine tools during November 1942 and ice purchaser groups in accordance with (d) Allocation of production to service until further notice. Notwithstanding the percentage quotas established by Ex­ purchasers and to foreign and other pur­ any other provisions of this order, each hibit A to this order, the “Air Services” chasers. (1) Except as provided in sub- pfoducer shall schedule 75 percent of his quota becoming an unabsorbed quota paragraphs (3) and (4) of this para­ production and delivery of each size of distributable in accordance with para­ graph, each producer shall schedule his each type of machine tool during the graph (e) (5) of this order. production for each calendar month so as balance of the calendar month of No­ (3) Where 75 percent of the produc­ to deliver 75 per cent of his production vember 1942 and each month thereafter tion of the size and type of tool being of each size of each type of tool which as follows, until further notice: scheduled for delivery in any month is he produces in that month to service (1) Each producer forthwith shall di­ less than the total Type 1 orders received, purchasers. vide into two types all purchase orders from all Service purchaser groups speci­ (2) Except as provided in subpara­ placed by each of the seven groups of fying that month or a previous month as graphs (3) and (4) of this paragraph, Service purchasers (Bureau of Ships, the required delivery date, no Type 2 each producer shall schedule his pro­ Bureau of Ordnance, Ordnance Depart­ orders shall be scheduled for delivery in duction for each month so as to deliver ment, Air Services, Miscellaneous Bu­ that month. Where the Type 1 orders 25 per cent of his production of each size reaus and Branches, Maritime Commis­ in such case are from more than one of each type of tool in the aggregate to sion, and Signal Corps) which specify as Service purchaser group, the distribution foreign purchasers and other purchasers. the required delivery date the month be­ of such 75 percent of production be­ (3) A producer may schedule for de­ ing scheduled or a previous month, such tween the Type 1 orders from such groups livery to service purchasers more than types being designated as Type 1 orders shall be determined as follows: The per­ 75 per cent of his production of any size and Type 2 orders. The “required de­ centage which 75 percent of the produc­ of a type of tool in a given month, to livery date” is the date specified on the tion for that month constitutes of the the extent that he has failed to receive endorsement accompanying the purchase total Type 1 orders from all such Service purchase orders for foreign purchasers order, as changed by any subsequent in­ purchaser groups shall be determined. and rated purchase orders from other struction given on Form WPB-27, Form Such percentage shall then be applied purchasei^tor tools of such size and type WPB-1588, or otherwise, by the War Pro­ to the number of such Type 1 orders prior to the first day of the fourth month duction Board, or by any postponement from each Service purchaser group in­ preceding the month of delivery. thereof by the purchaser. volved, and the resultant number of Type (4) A producer may likewise schedule Type 1 orders shall include the fol­ 1 orders shall accordingly be scheduled for delivery to foreign purchasers and lowing: for delivery to such group. The particu­ other purchasers more than 25 per cent (1) Any purchase order for delivery to lar Type 1 orders to be scheduled for of such production of any size of a type any Service Purchaser in the “Air Serv­ each such Service purchaser group and of tool in a given month, to the extent ices” group (called “Air Forces” in Ex­ the sequence of their delivery shall be that he has failed to receive rated pur­ hibits A and B to General Preference determined by the Numerical Master chase orders from service pur chasers, for Order E-l-b). “Air Services” includes Preference List, as amended by Revision tools of such size and type, prior to the the Army Air Forces, the Navy Bureau of No. 4 and corrections and additions first day of the fourth month preceding Aeronautics, their respective prime con­ thereto, the operation of which is set the month of delivery. tractors and subcontractors, and the forth in paragraph (i) of this order. (5) In preparing his schedules as U. S. Corps of Engineers with respect to (4) 25 percent of each producer’s pro­ aforesaid, a producer shall fix the dates purchases made for the account of the duction for each month of each size of of his deliveries of tools to service pur­ Army Air Forces; and in addition each type of tool shall continue to be chasers, to foreign purchasers and to thereto, scheduled for delivery to foreign pur­ other purchasers within a given month (ii) Any purchase order for delivery chasers and other purchasers in ac­ so that each class will receive its per­ to any prime contractor listed on the cordance with the other provisions of centage of tools equitably in point of time preferred customers list (Exhibit C at­ this order. within the month. tached to this order) or any subcontrac­ (5) Immediately upon Scheduling ma­ (e) Distribution of 75 per cent of pro­ tor of such a prime contractor. No pur­ chines for delivery in accordance with duction among Service purchasers. (1) chase order from a prime contractor on paragraphs (c) (2), (c) (3), and (c) Service purchasers are hereby subdivided the preferred customers list, or from his (4) of this order, each producer shall into seven groups consisting of the fol­ subcontractors, shall be classed as a Type notify all purchasers of the new sched­ lowing, and their respective prime con­ 1 order, however, unless the endorsement uled delivery dates which fall within tractors and subcontractors: Bureau of required by paragraph (h) of this order the period ending February 28, 1943. Ships (Navy), Bureau of Ordnance to be placed by such purchaser on his (6) Notwithstanding the provisions of (Navy), Ordnance Department (Army), purchase order, or the preference rating this paragraph (c), the War Production Air Services, Miscellaneous Branches certificate itself if transferred to the Board from time to time may issue spe­ and Bureaus, the Maritime Commission, producer, shows that the machine tool cific scheduling instructions to any pro­ and the Signal Corps. The fourth group, ordered is for use on the prime contract ducer. designated “Air Services,” includes the specified opposite the prime contractor’s (7) The four months rule established Army Air Forcfes and the Navy Bureau name on such Preferred Customers List. by paragraphs (d) (4) and (e) (5) of of Aeronautics and their respective Type 2 orders shall include all other this order, and the thirty and sixty prime contractors and subcontractors. purchase orders placed'by Service pur­ day “frozen” periods established by para­ The fifth group, designated “Miscellane­ chasers which do not fall in Type 1 orders. graph (1) of this order, shall not be ous Branches and Bureaus,” includes the (2) The producer shall total all Type applied to Type 1 orders. All Type 1 Quartermaster Corps, the Corps of Engi­ 1 orders from Service purchasers for the orders on hand on November 5, 1942 neers, the Army Medical Department, size and type of tool being scheduled, or received in the future shall immedi­ the Chemical Warfare Service, the Bu­ which specify as the required delivery ately Mb scheduled for delivery on their reau of Yards and Docks, the Marine date the month being scheduled or a required delivery dates or as soon Corps, and the Transportation Service of previous month. Where 75 percent of thereafter as possible without retarding the Services of Supply, together with any the production of the size and type of production. All Type 2 orders remain other corps, department, bureau or serv­ tool being scheduled for delivery in .any subject to the terms of this General ice of the Army and Navy not hereto­ month is greater than the total Typé I Preference Order E-l-b except as the fore specifically 'designated as a separate FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11063 group, and their respective prime con­ same ratio, and there are not sufficient tion is less than one-half it shall be tractors and subcontractors. undistributed tools to schedule one for counted in computing the next month’s (2) Exhibit A specifies , a percentage each group, preference shall be given to quota. Where each of the computations of each type of tool which is to be de­ the groups having the lower percentage of two or more different quotas for the livered each month to each different quotas. same month shows a fraction of one- group of service purchasers. The aggre­ (6) Likewise, if a producer does not half, and there is only one remaining gate of such percentages is 75 per cent. have on hand on the first day of the tool to which such fractions can apply, (3) The stated percentage for each fourth month preceding the month of such tool shall be allotted to the group group where applied to a producer’s pro­ delivery, rated purchase orders from for­ having the highest percentage quota, and duction of each size of a given type of eign and other purchasers equal to 25 the other fractions of one-half shall be tool in a specified month, establishes the percent of his production of a size of disregarded for that month, but shall be “quota” for that group of that size and a given type of tool for that month, the counted in computing the other quota type during that month. producer shall schedule purchase orders .or quotas for the next month. (4) During each calendar month, each received from service purchasers for that (h) Necessity for preference ratings. producer shall deliver to each group of type and size for delivery during that (1) Except in the case of purchase orders service purchasers the number of tools month, in the manner provided in para­ of foreign purchasers, no purchase order of each size of a given type which equals graph (e) (5) hereof. for any machine tool shall be given pri­ the quota of the group for that size and (7) A purchase order which has been ority standing in production schedules, type. scheduled as provided in subparagraphs and no machine tool shall be sold or (5) If a producer does not have on hand (5) and (6) hereof shall represent an ad­ delivered, unless a preference rating of on the first day of the fourth month pre­ dition to the quota of the group of which A-10 or higher has been assigned there­ ceding the month of delivery, rated pur­ the service purchaser in question is a to by a Preference Rating Certificate chase orders from the Bureau of Ships member, and such purchase order shall PD-1A, by a Preference Rating Certifi­ (Navy) group equal to that group’s quota not thereafter be affected by the receipt cate PD-3A, by a Preference Rating of a size of a given type of tool for that of a purchase order from a member of Certificate in the PD-408 series, or by a month, the producer shall schedule pur­ any other group, irrespective of the Preference Rating Order No. P-19-h. chase orders received from the Bureau urgency standing of the latter. In placing the endorsement required by of Ordnance (Navy) group for the bal­ (8) In preparing his schedules of de­ Priorities Regulation No. 3 on the pur­ ance of the Bureau of Ships (Navy) group liveries for a given month for service chase order there must also be included quota of that size and type for delivery purchasers, a producer shall fix the dates therein or set forth in a separate en­ during that month. Similarly, if the of his deliveries to the different groups dorsement on the purchase order: producer does not have orders on hand so that each group will receive its per­ (i) The urgency standing of the pur­ from the Bureau of Ordnance (Navy) centage of tools equitably in point of chaser, if any; group equal to its quota, he shall sched­ time within the month. (ii) The required delivery date of the ule purchase orders received from the (f) Distribution of 25 per cent of ma­ tool; Bureau of Ships (Navy) group for the chine tools among foreign and other (iii) A statement as to whether the balance of the Bureau of Ordnance purchasers. Foreign purchasers and purchaser is a “Service purchaser,” a (Navy) group’s quota. other purchasers shall be treated as one “foreign purchaser,” or an “other pur­ If a producer does not have on hand group, and each producer shall schedule chaser,” and on the first day of the fourth month pre­ his orders for each size of each type for (iv) In the case of Service purchasers, ceding the month of delivery, rated pur­ delivery each month, within their ag­ the Supply Arm or Bureau of the Army chase orders from the Bureau of Ships gregate 25 per cent of production for or Navy, or the Maritime Commission, group plus the Bureau of Ordnance group that month, in accordance with the which placed the prime contract, the equal to their combined quotas of a size sequence of deliveries determined as number of the prime contract, and the of a given type of tool for that month, hereinafter specified in paragraph (i) : name of the prime contractor; or if he does not have on hand on such Provided, however, That if the purchase (v) In the case of foreign purchasers, date rated purchase orders from any orders from foreign purchasers and other the foreign country for which the tool other single group of service purchasers purchasers with any producer with re­ is purchased; and equal to that group’s quota of a size of quired delivery dates in any one month, (vi) In the case of other purchasers, a given type of tool for that month, the aggregate more than 25 per cent of his a statement as to the product or produc­ producer shall schedule purchase orders production for any size of a given type tion program for which the tool is to be received from members of. other groups during such month, such producer shall used. of service purchasers for that size and immediately file with the War Produc­ type for delivery during that month. tion Board a report stating the size and In addition to making the endorsement Where members of two or more other type of tool, showing all such purchase upon his purchase order as required, groups have placed purchase orders ag­ orders and designating for each order any person placing such an prder after gregating more than such unordered bal­ the required delivery date, the name of December 25, 1942 shall furnish to the ance of the combined quotas of the Bu­ the purchaser, or the foreign country in producer a photostatic copy (or another reau of Ships and Bureau of Ordnance, or the case of foreign purchasers, the pur­ copy accompanied by his sworn state­ of any other single group’s quota, the pose for which the tool is to be used in ment that it is a true copy) of the Pref­ producer must first schedule the purchase the case of other purchasers and the re­ erence Rating Certificate PD-1A, PD-3A. orders of those purchasers who are mem­ quired delivery dates. The Director Gen­ PD-408, or Preference Rating Order bers of the group having the greatest eral for Operations, or such other offi­ P-19-h. Reproduction of any of the ratio of: cial as may be specifically authorized by foregoing preference rating certificates ti) Unfilled purchase orders, specifying him, will thereupon examine such report or orders for the foregoing purposes is required delivery dates in said month of and issue directions as to -which pur­ hereby permitted. delivery and in preceding months, but chase orders shàll be eliminated in order (i) Operation of Numerical Master not scheduled for delivery in said months to bring the aggregate within the 25 Preference List, and preference ratings. to; per cent allocation, or such other direct (1) All purchase orders of foreign pur­ (ii) The number of tools to which said tions as he may deem necessary. chasers are hereby assigned a rating of group is entitled under its quota, (g) Treatment of fractions. Where A-l-a for the purposes of this General the number of tools which results from Preference Order E-l-b. The Numerical until that ratio has been reduced to or Master Preference List. (Exhibit B)1 below the ratio of another group or the use of a percentage to be applied attached to this order, herein called “the groups, after which the producer shall under this order contains a fraction of more than one-half, the fraction shall list” shall determine the sequence of de­ schedule the purchase orders of mem­ liveries as between service purchasers as bers of the group or groups which then be counted as a whole tool. A fraction hereinafter set forth, but shall have no have the greatest ratio, and shall con­ under one-half shall be disregarded, ex­ effect upon foreign purchasers or other tinue to schedule in this manner until the cept that where the computation results purchasers. unordered balance has been entirely dis­ in a fraction only (less than one whole tributed. Where several groups have the tool) for any one month, and such frac­ 1 Not filed as part of the original document. 11064 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 (2) Subject to the provisions of para­ shall not be rescheduled according to accept or give effect to any interpreta­ graph (c) of this order, as amended, the such rule but shall be delivered in the tion, instruction, or direction, which is sequence of deliveries of machine tools sequence theretofore scheduled. not issued in accordance with the fore­ among each group of service purchasers (j) Additions to list. Additions to, going provisions. within its respective percentage quota withdrawals from, and other changes (n) Violations. Any person who wil­ shall be determined without regard to may be made in the Numerical Master fully violates any provision of this order, or who, in connection with this order, preference ratings as follows: Preference List from time to time by the Director General for Operations or such wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ (i) Deliveries to service purchasers nishes false information to any depart­ who are either on the list or are subcon­ other official as may be specifically au­ thorized by him. Where it is desired to ment or agency of the United States is tractors of persons on the list shall be assign an urgency standing between ex­ guilty of a crime, and upon conviction preferred to and shall take precedence isting urgency standings, the new urgency may be punished by fine or imprison­ over deliveries to service purchasers who standing will consist of a number in­ ment. In addition, any such person may are not on the list. cluding a decimal. Such an urgency be prohibited from making or obtaining (ii) As between deliveries which have standing will take a position in the se­ further deliveries of, or from processing conflicting required delivery dales to be quence of deliveries as indicated by the or using, material under priority control following example: Urgency Standing and may be deprived of priorities made to two or more service purchasers, 792.1 will be scheduled after 792 and assistance. both on the list, deliveries shall be made before 793. (o) Applicability of Priorities Regula­ according to their respective urgency (k) Revision of scheduled deliveries.. tion No. 1. This order, and all transac­ standings specified on such list. The (1) On or before June 1, 1942, with re­ tions affected thereby, are subject to the highest urgency standing in each group spect to machine tools designated as provisions of Priorities Regulation No. 1, Group I on Exhibit A and on or before as amended from time to time, except to is No. 1. July 1, 1942, with respect to machine the extent that any provision hereof may (iii) As between deliveries which have tools designated as Group II on Exhibit be inconsistent therewith, in which case conflicting required delivery dates to be A, each producer shall revise his sched­ the provisions of this order shall govern. made to two or more service purchasers, ule of deliveries for each type of tool to (p) Reports and other communica­ neither of whom is on the list, the se­ conform to the percentage allocations and tions. All reports which may be required quotas of the various classes and groups quence of deliveries shall be determined to be filed, and all other communica­ of purchasers and in accordance with the tions concerning this order, should be by the respective dates on which the pro­ sequences determined by urgency stand­ addressed to: War Production Board, ducer receives the photostatic or certified ings and preference ratings, to the ex­ Washington, D. C. Ref.: E-l-b. copy of the preference rating certificate. tent that he can do so without seriously The delivery for which such photo­ delaying his production line, and without (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680; postponing the date of completion of any W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 P.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 static or certified copy was first received particular tool which was 50 per cent or P.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 P.R. 527; E.O. takes precedence except that orders re­ more completed on May 1, 1942, beyond 9125, 7 P.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law ceived prior to December 25, 1942 shall the earliest date when such tool can be 671, 76th Cong., as amendéd by Pub. not be rescheduled according to such 100 per cent completed. Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) rule but shall be delivered in the se­ (2) After the date specified in sub- Issued this 29th day of December 1942. paragraph (1) of this paragraph, the quence theretofore scheduled. Ernest K anzler, producer shall make deliveries of tools Director General for Operations. (iv) A delivery to a subcontractor who in accordance with his revised schedules. is not specifically named on the list shall (l) Postponement of new purchase I nterpretation 1 take the urgency standing of his prime orders. Unless the Director General for The term "purchase order,” as used in Gen­ contractor; the urgency standing of the Operations specifically orders otherwise, eral Preference Order E -l-b, means a firm prime contractor must be endorsed in and notwithstanding any other provi­ order for a machine tool which is accompanied writing on the subcontractor’s prefer­ sions of this order, no higher preference either by specifications or by other descrip­ rating or urgency standing shall operate tion of the tool in sufficient detail to enable ence rating certificate by an officer desig­ to postpone or in any way affect any the producer to place the tool in his produc­ nated for such purpose by the supply delivery under a purchase order already tion schedules. (Issued May 15, 1942) arm or bureau concerned. scheduled where such delivery, in the case I nterpretation 4 (3) The sequence of deliveries of ma­ of tools designated as Group I on Exhibit An urgency standing should not be used in A is to be made within 30 days of receipt chine tools among foreign and other pur­ connection with a Preference Rating Certifi­ of such higher preference rating or cate PD-1A. General Preference Order E -l-b chasers within the portion of production urgency standing, or in the case of tools defines as service purchasers those whose allocated to such purchasers shall be de­ designated as Group II on Exhibit A, preference rating certificates or whose en­ is to be made within 60 days of receipt dorsed purchase orders show that the prefer­ termined as follows: of such higher preference rating or ence rating was assigned by an original Pref­ (i) As between deliveries which have erence Rating Certificate PD-3, PD-3A, or urgency standing. PD-4, or by Preference Rating Order P-19-h. conflicting required delivery dates and (m) Specific modifications of sched­ Hence, the holder of a PD-1A Certificate can­ which bear different preference ratings, ules. Notwithstanding any other provi­ not be a service purchaser as he is excluded delivery shall be made according to the sions of this order, the Director General from the definition. for Operations, or such other official Urgency standings govern the sequence of preference ratings of the respective pur­ as may be specifically authorized by deliveries of machine tools as between service chasers. him, may allocate to another purchaser, purchasers of the same group within their re­ (ii) As between deliveries which have or otherwise divert, any machine tool spective percentage quotas. If a person seek­ ing to procure a machine tool is not a service conflicting required delivery dates and Scheduled for production and deliv­ ery pursuant to this order. Except as purchaser he cannot be a member of one of which bear the same preference rating, the service purchasers groups, and the ur­ expressly provided in this order, no one gency standing therefore has no effect upon the sequence of deliveries shall be deter­ other than the Director General for the delivery of the tool to him. The tool mined by the respective dates on which Operations or his duly authorized repre­ must come out of the 25 percent quota as­ sentative, may give directions respecting signed to foreign and other purchasers, and the producer received the photostatic or sequences of deliveries. No interpreta­ the sequence of its delivery will be deter­ certified copy of the preference rating tions, instructions, or directions respect­ mined solely by its required delivery date and ing any of the provisions of this order its preference rating, in the absence of a certificate. The delivery for which the specific direction of the Director General for preference rating certificate was first re­ shall be issued without the approval of the Director General for Operations or Operations. (Issued August 10, 1942) ceived, takes precedence except that or­ such other official as may be specifically [P. R. Doc. 42-14083; Filed, December 29, 1942; ders received prior to December 25, 1942 authorized by him; and no producer shall 11:28 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11065

Part 3118—Consumers’ G oods I nven­ sale, but are stored in a warehouse dr is known as the “retail method” of pric­ tories elsewhere, with a view to sale at some ing inventories may reduce their inven­ future time, e. g., seasonal goods during tories to cost by the method prescribed [Consumers’ Goods Inventory Limitation the off season and goods held for, specu­ for federal income tax purposes. Order L-219] lative purposes. Goods held on the “lay­ (7) “Inventory year” of a merchant The fulfillment of requirements for the away” plan pending payment of the pur­ means the recurrent twelve calendar defense of the United States has created chase price may be included in or ex­ month period beginning either Decem­ a shortage in the supply of consumers’ cluded from inventory: Provided, That in ber 1, January 1, or February 1, of each goods for defense, for private account, all computations, records, reports and year, whichever corresponds with the be­ and for export; and the following order, other matters pursuant to this order, ginning date of a quarter of his federal limiting consumers’ goods receipts and they are consistently treated by the mer­ income tax year. An inventory year is providing for inventory reports^ is chant in accordance with his prior ac­ designated by the number of the calendar deemed necessary and appropriate in the counting or income tax practice. year in which most of its months fall. public interest and to promote the na­ (3) “Merchant” means any person en­ For example, whichever of the inventory tional defense. gaged in retailing, wholesaling, jobbing years commencing December 1, 1942, or otherwise marketing consumers’ January 1, 1943, and February 1, 1943, is § 3118.1 Consumers’ Goods Inventory goods, either of his own or another’s selected by a merchant, is his 1943 inven­ Limitation Order L-219—(a) Defini­ manufacture, who maintains a mercan­ tory year within the meaning of this tions. For the purposes of this order: tile inventory. order. Each inventory year shall consist (1) “Consumers’ goods” means goods (4) “Controlled merchant” means any of four “quarterly periods” of three cal­ suitable in form and type for sale to in­ merchant, not in any of the exempt endar months each, except that any mer­ dividual ultimate consumers for personal categories established by paragraph (b) , chant who keeps his books of account on or household use, including but not lim­ who: the basis of an annual fiscal period di­ ited to goods on List B, attached to Order vided into thirteen periods of four weeks L-219. Consumers’ goods do not include (i) On or after November 30,1942, had each or divided into four thirteen-week producers’ goods such as farm imple­ a mercantile inventory of consumers’ quarters may adopt an inventory year of ments, goods used in rendering personal goods having a cost value of $50,000 or four thirteen-week “quarterly periods,” services such as shoe repairing, or goods more at the end of any quarter of any each divided into one five-week and two sold for consumption on the vendor’s of his federal income tax years, and also four-week “months.” Any merchant who premises such as fountain and restaurant (ii) During the twelve months preced­ keeps his accounts on the basis of either fare. Consumers’ goods shall not include ing the end of the same quarter of his of these types of fiscal year may use a any food or beverage for human or ani­ federal income tax year had net sales of date other than December 1, January 1, mal consumption, or any fuel oil, gaso­ consumers’ goods of $200,000 or more. or February 1, as the first day of his in­ line, motor oil, grease, or allied petroleum Any merchant who is or becomes a “con­ ventory year: Provided, That the date products. trolled merchant” within the foregoing selected is as near as possible to the be­ (2) “Mercantile inventory” means the definition shall cease to be a “controlled ginning date of a quarter of his federal stock of consumers’ goods held for sale merchant” if at the end of each of any income tax years. by a person engaged in marketing such four consecutive quarters thereafter (8) »“Base period” means a period of goods, including goods he has purchased either his mercantile inventory has a three inventory years, commencing with for resale, goods he has manufactured cost value erf-less than $50,000 or he has the beginning date of the merchant’s for sale, stock consigned to him for sale, failed during the preceding twelve 1939 inventory year. Ordinarily, this and stocks held by him on memorandum months to make net sales of consumers’ date will be December 1,1938, January 1, for sale. goods of $200,000 or more. 1939, or February 1, 1939. Any con­ (i) Mercantile inventories shall not (5) “Net sales” means the amount of trolled merchant who lacks records for include factory inventories. A “factory a merchant’s gross sales of goods in dol­ part or all of the base period so com­ inventory” is an inventory of consumers’ lars, including sales of goods shipped di­ puted shall use as his special base period goods which are stored by the manufac­ rect from a vendor to the merchant’s all the complete consecutive quarterly turer of such goods at, or in the immedi­ customer, less all returns, allowances, re­ periods between December 1, 1938, and ate vicinity of the place where their man­ bates, discounts and other proper de­ February 1, 1942, for which he has rec­ ufacture was completed, and which are ductions. In the case of a merchant who ords. If the number of such Quarterly not being offered for sale to individual is also engaged in manufacturing, his periods is less than four, additional pe­ ultimate consumers. net sales shall not include any sales riods shall be taken from his 1942 inven­ (ii) Stocks on consignment or en made, as a manufacturer, out of his fac­ tory year sufficient to complete a single memorandum for sale are to be included tory inventory. year. His treatment of inventory and in the inventory of the person actually (6) “Cost value” or “cost” of goods re­ sales data for such special base period holding them for sale, and in such case ceived, sold, or in inventory means the shall conform as strictly as possible to are to be excluded from the inventory of value in dollars of such goods computed the treatment of inventory and sales the owner. Stocks on consignment or on by any single method of valuation which data for the base period prescribed in memorandum to a person not holding meets the requirements of generally ac­ Appendix A attached to Order L-219. them for sale are to be included in the cepted accounting practice or which is If a going business has changed owners inventory of the owner. consistently used by the merchant far sinte the commencement of the period (iii) Goods in transit may be included valuation of inventory for balance sheet which, but for such change, would have in or excluded from inventory: Provided, and profit and loss statement purposes. been its base period, and if the current That-in all computations, records, re­ Goods held for sale on consignment and owner possesses or can obtain the neces­ ports, and other matters pursuant to this on memorandum are to be valued at not sary data concerning his predecessor’s order, they are consistently treated by less than the amount which the person operations, he shalljcompute the normal the merchant in accordance with his holding them for sale would be obli­ inventory of such business as if he had prior accounting or income tax return gated to remit to the owner if all of them been its owner throughout. A con­ practice. Goods shall cease to be con­ were sold. Incoming transportation trolled merchant who is unable to estab­ sidered in transit not later than the day costs and workroom charges shall also lish a base period, including 1942, of-at after they are delivered to a merchant on be included in the value of goods on con­ least four consecutive quarterly periods, his premises, to his warehouse, or to a signment or on memorandum if they are shall apply to the Director General for commercial warehouse for his account. included in the cost value of comparable Operations for instructions, stating his (iv) Goods are held for sale and are purchased goods in the inventory of the monthly sales and inventories. considered as part of “inventory” even person holding them for sale. Retail (9) “Normal inventory” means a mer­ though they are not currently offered for merchants who consistently employ what cantile inventory at the beginning of a 11066 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 quarterly period with a cost value no ferred classes of persons based upon spe­ more than two-thirds during the first larger in relation to a merchant’s pro­ cial need. two months, of such quarterly period. jected sales during that quarterly period (b) Exemption of certain types of (3) The Director General for Opera­ than he would carry at the beginning of business. The provisions of paragraph tions may issue specific instructions in­ that quarterly period when following his (d) and paragraph (e) of this order shall creasing or decreasing the allowable re­ normal base period merchandising prac­ not apply to any merchant in any of ceipts of particular controlled merchants. tices. In no event shall the normal in­ the following exempt categories. (e) Special reports. Any controlled ventory figure used by a merchant in (1) Any merchant more than fifty per merchant having a mercantile inventory determining his inventory limit exceed a cent.of whose aggregate net sales of all which is greater than his inventory limit figure correctly computed from his past kinds of goods during his most recently at the beginning of any quarterly period, inventory and sales experience by the completed inventory year were sales of except the first quarterly period of his method described and illustrated in goods listed oh List A. 1943 inventory year, shall fill out in dupli­ Appendix A attached to Order L-219, (2) Any merchant engaged in retail­ cate, and mail to the War Production and employed on Forms PD-689 and PD- ing, wholesaling, jobbing or otherwise Board one copy of each of the following 690. marketing consumers’ goods entirely out­ "reports, retaining the other copy of each (10) “Allowable receipts” during a side the limits of the United States. in his possession. quarterly period means the cost value of (3) Any governmental corporation or (1) Form PD-690, on or before the the consumers’ goods which a merchant agency, including any United States twenty-fifth day of the first month of will need during any quarterly period to Army or Marine Corps Post Exchange such quarterly period, together with complete his anticipated sales during and any United States Navy Ship’s Serv­ Form PD-689. (Form PD-689 is to be that quarterly period and to begin the ice Department. submitted once only, at the time of the next succeeding quarterly period with his (c) Calculation of inventory limit. first filing of Form PD-690.) normal inventory, less the cost value of (1) As used in paragraph (d) and para­ (2) Form PD-713, on or before the the mercantile inventory which he has graph (e), the “inventory limit” of a twenty-fifth day of the second month of at the beginning of the quarterly period. controlled merchant at the beginning of such quarterly period. Except for merchants who elect under any quarterly period of his inventory (3) Form PD-713, on or before the paragraph (1) to use the “retail method,” year shall mean his normal inventory as twenty-fifth day of the third month of the allowable receipts calculated by a of the beginning of that quarterly period such quarterly period. merchant shall not exceed the larger of plus the percentage of such normal in­ (4) Form PD-690, on or before the the following: ventory to which he is entitled as toler­ twenty-fifth day of the first month of (i) A figure correctly computed from ance, computed by the method described the following quarterly period. the merchant’s previous experience with and illustrated in Appendix B attached to (f) Corporate combinations and simi­ respect to sales and cost of goods sold Order L-219, and employed on Form lar enterprises—(1) Consolidated inven­ by the method described and illustrated PD-690. The percentage of tolerance tories and reports. Except as otherwise in Appendices A and C attached to Order with respect to mercantile inventories provided in paragraphs (g) and (h), L-219, and employed on Form PD-690, or in the Eastern and Central Time Zones every person affected by this order shall, (11) A figure equal to one-third of the shall be 10% at the beginning of the sec­ when computing the quantity of his sales, cost of goods sold during the preceding ond quarterly period of the 1943 inven­ his mercantile inventories, his receipts, quarterly pdriod. tory year, and 5% at the beginning of and other matters pursuant to this order, (11) “Cost of goods sold” means the each quarterly period thereafter. The include the sales, mercantile inventories, cost value of goods removed from mer­ percentage of tolerance with respect to receipts and other matters of all stores, cantile inventory by sale, spoilage, mercantile inventories in the .Mountain branches, divisions and sections of his shrinkage reserve, consignment to an­ and Pacific Time Zones shall be 15% at enterprise and of any other enterprise other person or other proper deduction the beginning of the second quarterly under common ownership or control with in accordance with generally accepted period of the 1943 inventory year, and his enterprise. Moreover, the reports re­ accounting practice consistently used 10% at the beginning of each quarterly lating to such sales, inventories and by the merchant, plus the cost value of period thereafter. other matters shall be consolidated and goods shipped direct from a vendor to (2) The Director-General for Opera­ shall include the sales, inventories and the merchant’s customers. tions may issue specific instructions in­ other matters of all branches, divisions, (12) “Receipts of consumers’ goods” creasing or decreasing the percentage of or sections of all enterprises under com­ means the cost value of consumers’ goods tolerance of particular controlled mer­ mon ownership or control without regard acquired by a merchant by purchase, chants. to corporate or other distinctions be­ consignment, memorandum, or other­ (d) Restrictions on receipts of con­ tween such enterprises. Concessions wise, in such a way and to such an ex­ sumers’ goods. (1) No controlled mer­ and leased departments shall be treated tent that they became part of the mer­ chant whose mercantile inventory is as enterprises separate from the business chant’s mercantile inventory, plus the greater than his inventory limit at the of the merchant whose premises they cost value of consumers’ goods shipped beginning of any quarterly period, other occupy, unless under common ownership direct from a vendor to the merchant’s than the first quarterly period of the or control with such business. customers. Goods manufactured by a 1943 inventory year, shall have receipts (2) Intra-company and inter-company merchant are to be included in his re­ of consumers’ goods during the quar­ sales. In all computations and reports ceipts when they are transferred to his terly period in excess of his allowable re­ pursuant to this order, transactions mercantile inventory. ceipts for such quarterly period. within the enterprise of a single person (13) “Frozen goods” means those con­ (2) No controlled merchant whose or between stores, branches, divisions or sumers’ goods in the mercantile inven­ mercantile inventory is greater than his sections of enterprises subject to com­ tory of a controlled merchant which he inventory limit at the beginning of any mon ownership or control shall not be is selling at a substantially less rapid quarterly period, other than the first counted as sales or as receipts of goods, rate than normal, due to governmental quarterly period of the 1943 inventory even though designated on the books of regulations which specifically restrict the year, shall receive more than one-third such enterprise or enterprises as sales or sale of those consumers’ goods, such as of his allowable receipts for such quar­ receipts, with the following single excep­ typewriters and automobile tires, to pre­ terly period during the first month, or tion: If one or more of the establish- FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11067 ments under common ownership or con­ specifically authorized by the Director centage in the corresponding quarterly trol engages in manufacturing, then General for Operations, a merchant period of the preceding inventory year. transfer of consumers’ goods from fac­ must use those accounting methods and (m) Deduction of surplus inventory tory inventory to mercantile inventory figures which are in accordance with his of “frozen goods”. Except for the pur­ shall constitute' a receipt of such goods. books of account or his income tax re­ pose of determining whether he is a con­ turns, which meet the requirements of trolled merchant, a controlled merchant (g) Separate accounting for company generally accepted accounting practice may deduct from the cost-value of his stores. (1) If any person, as an inci­ for the particular purpose, and which he mercantile inventory on hand at the dent of his principal business, carries on has consistently employed since the be­ beginning of any current quarterly period a business enterprise consisting of one or ginning of his base period. If, since that an amount in dollars equal to: more company stores, commissaries, in­ date, there has been a material change (1) The cost value on that date of his dustrial stores, or other similar type of or inconsistency in his accounting prac­ mercantile inventory of any kind of business enterprise marketing consumer tice affecting valuation of inventories, “frozen goods” which he has had in his goods chiefly to the employees of such computation of his net sales, cost of mercantile inventory more than four person and their families, then that per­ goods sold, or other matters of account­ months, minus son shall determine whether such inci­ ing under this order, or if his customary (2) The cost value of the “frozen dental enterprise is a controlled mer­ accounting methods do not meet the re­ goods” of that kind sold by him during chant as defined in paragraph (a) (4) quirements of accepted accounting prac­ the immediately preceding quarterly pe­ of this order and not exempt under para­ tice, he shall apply by letter to the Direc­ riod. graph (b) when separately considered. tor General for Operations for specific (n) Officers’ uniforms. Except for the (2)' If such incidental enterprise is, in instructions concerning the adjust­ purpose of determining whether he is itself, a controlled merchant, then, even ments, if any, to be made, stating in a controlled merchant, any controlled though the principal business of that such letter the nature of the change or merchant authorized to accept delivery person may consist of sales of goods on inconsistency, or the variance from ac­ of officers’ uniforms produced under Sec­ List A, such person shall keep the rec­ cepted practice. tion 1243.1, Preference Rating Order P- ords, report the inventories, and restrict (k) Inter-relation with Suppliers’ In­ 131, may exclude his current receipts, the receipts of goods of such incidental ventory Limitation Order L-63. Noth­ sales, and inventories of such uniforms enterprise as a separate entity. Such ing in this order shall be construed to in any computations, reports and other person shall exclude the sales, invento­ relieve any person of the duty of com­ matters under this order requiring the riés, and receipts of goods of such inci­ plying with § 1046.1, Suppliers’ Inven­ use of current data, provided he does so dental enterprise from computations and consistently. other matters respecting his principal tory Limitation Order L-63. Any con­ trolled merchants who market supplies, (o) Miscellaneous reports. Merchants business. as defined in Order L-63, and who are shall execute and file with the War Pro­ (h) Separate accounting for owner­ not exempt from this order by virtue of duction Board such reports and answers ship groups. If a controlled merchant to questionnaires as the Director General consists of a number of establishments, paragraph (b) (1), shall not only com­ ply with any restrictions of Order L-63 for Operations may from time to time each of which would be a controlled request, including reports concerning the merchant if considered separately, applicable to their operations but shall also comply with the provisions of this sales and inventories of subsidiaries, which are substantially independent order without distinction between those branches or sales units, or of separate with respect to merchandising, buying, consumers’ goods which are supplies and retailing* or wholesaling divisions, or of warehousing, selling, advertising, man­ other consumers’ goods. particular departments or lines of mer­ agement, and accounting, and in the op­ (l) Optional use of the “retail chandise. eration of which the controlled mer­ method.” Any retail merchant who em­ (p) Records. (1) Every merchant shall chant does not practice centralized buy­ ployed during his base period what is preserve those records concerning his ing for, centralized storage for, or inter­ known as the “retail method” of pricing operations necessary to determine wheth­ change of stocks among the constituent inventories may elect to value his mer­ er he is a controlled merchant. establishments, such controlled mer­ cantile inventory and to compute his al­ (2) Every controlled merchant shall chant may elect by written notice to the lowable receipts at retail, rather than at preserve his records concerning sales and War Production Board, mailed before retail reduced to “cost” or “cost value,” inventories during the base period until February 1, 1943, to keep the records rap­ on the following conditions: further notice. Complete and accurate port the inventories, and restrict the records kept on Form PD-689 will satisfy receipts of goods of each such constitu­ (1) He shall employ a percentage of this requirement. ent establishment as a separate entity. tolerance two per cent lower than he (3) Every controlled merchant shall (i) Segregation of consumers' goods would otherwise be entitled to use under prepare and preserve for a period of at from other goods. Any merchant who is the provisions of paragraph (c) (1). least two years accurate and complete engaged in marketing both consumers’ (2) He shall consistently value his records concerning his sales, inventories, goods and other goods may include such goods at retail wherever the provisions cost of goods sold, and receipts of goods other goods with consumers’ goods in of this order specify the use of “cost in such form that the extent of his com­ calculating inventories, sales, receipts of value” or “cost,” except for the purpose pliance with this order can readily be goods, and all other matters under this of determining whether he is a con­ ascertained. Complete and accurate order if such other goods are consist­ trolled merchant under paragraph (a) records kept on Forms PD-689, PD-690 ently included and if their exclusion (4). and such other forms as are issued from would be impracticable. The exclusion (3) His allowable receipts at retail time to time will satisfy this require­ of such goods from consumers’ goods shall not exceed the larger of the ment. may be considered impracticable only following: (q) Miscellaneous provisions—(1) Au­ when such exclusion would require the (i) A figure Correctly computed from dit and inspection. All records required compilation of data respecting the base the merchant’s previous experience with to be kept by this order shall, upon re­ period which that merchant does not al­ respect to sales and markdowns by the quest, be submitted to audit and inspec­ ready have available and which could be method described and illustrated in Ap­ tion by duly authorized representatives compiled, if at all, only by re-examin­ pendix D attached to Order L-219, and of the War Production Board. ing his original records of sales, pur­ employed on Form PD-690, or (2) Applicability of priorities regula­ chases and inventories during the base (ii) A figure equal to one-third of his tions. This order and all transactions period. net sales during the preceding quarter­ affected thereby are subject to all appli­ (j) Consistency in accounting. In the ly period. cable provisions of the priorities regula­ valuation of inventories, in the compu­ (4) IBs markdowns at retail used in tions of the War Production Board, as tation of net sales and costs of goods computing his allowable receipts at retail amended from time-to time. sold, and in all other matters of account­ shall not be a greater percentage of his (3) Appeals. Any person subject to ing under this order, unless otherwise projected sales than his markdown per­ any requirement of this order, who feels No. 254------3 11068 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 that compliance therewith would work Men’s and boys' furnishings. Example an exceptional or unreasonable hardship Work clothing. Footwear. 1939 sales 2nd quarterly period-._____ $____ upon him, may appeal by filing a letter Hosiery, underwear, negligees and robes. 1940 sales 2nd quarterly period______in triplicate, referring to the particular Gloves, handbags and millinery. 1941 sales 2nd quarterly period______provision appealed from and stating fully Aprons, house dresses and uniforms. the grounds of the appeal. Furs. Total B______$__ (4) Violations. Any person who wil­ Corsets and brassieres. C. Divide Total A by Total B, computing Lace, trimmings, and ribbons. to three decimal places. fully violates any provision of this order, Notions. or who, in connection with this order, Toilet articles and toiletries (such as cos­ Totsl A. wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ metics, shaving equipment and soaps). Total B =normal inventory-sales ratio for nishes false information to any depart­ Clocks and watches. all second quarterly periods. Jewelry and silverware. ment or agency of the United States is Umbrellas. II. Computation of projected sales, using guilty of a crime, and upon conviction Art, needlework and yarns for home use. the second quarterly period of 1943 as an may be punished by fine or imprison­ Paper and paper products, stationery, books. example. ment. In addition, any such person may Giftwares. A. In computing the projected sales for a Piece goods (silks, velvets, rayons and syn­ quarterly period, divide the net sales during be prohibited from making or obtaining thetics, woolens, cottons, linens, mixtures, the second preceding quarterly period by the further deliveries of, or from processing wash goods and linings). net sales during the quarterly period of the or using, material under priority control Drugs and drug sundries. previous year corresponding to the second or allocation and may be deprived of Sporting goods and cameras. preceding quarterly period, computing to priorities assistance. Toys and games. three decimal places. Luggage and other leather goods. Example (5) Communications to the War Pro­ Garden supplies and seeds for garden use. duction Board. All reports, when or­ Motor vehicles, replacement parts, and acces­ Sales 4th quarterly period 1942 dered to be filed, and all communications sories. Sales 4th quarterly period 1941=="a^es ra^° concerning this order shall, unless other­ Tires. for 2nd quarterly period 1943. wise directed, be sent to the War Pro­ Typewriters. Linens, including towels. B. Then multiply the sales ratio for the duction Board, Washington, D. C. Ref.: quarterly period by the net sales during the L-219. Domestics (muslins, sheetings, etc.). Blankets, comforters and spreads. corresponding quarterly period of the pre­ (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680; Furniture, bedding and domestic floor cov­ ceding year. W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 erings. Example F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, Draperies, curtains and upholstery. Lanterns, lamps and shades. Sales ratio 2nd. qt. ’43 X sales 2nd qt. ’42= 7 F.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, Chinaware and glassware. Projected sales 2nd qt. ’43. 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. Laws 89 Major household appliances, including me­ III. Computation of the normal inventory, and 507, 77th Cong.) chanical refrigerators, washing machines using the second quarterly period of 1943 as an example. Issued this 29th day of December 1942. and cooking appliances. Small electrical appliances, light bulbs, fix­ Multiply the projected sales during the Ernest K anzler, tures and dry cells. quarterly period by the normal inventory- Director General for Operations. Radios, phonographs, records and supplies. sales ratio for thai quarterly period. Hardware 'and tools for home use. Example: Projected sales 2nd qt. ’43 Xnor­ List A Kitchenware, cutlery and miscellaneous mal inventory-sales ratio for all 2nd qts. = housewares. normal inventory beginning 2nd qt. ’43. LINES OF GOODS (WHETHER OR NOT CONSUMERS’ GOODS) QUALIFYING MERCHANTS FOR EXEMP­ Musical instruments, pianos and sheet music. Appendix B TION Window shades, blinds and wallpaper. Brushes, brooms and mops. COMPUTATION OF INVENTORY LIMIT Antiques. Soaps and household cleaning and sanita­ I. Computation of the inventory limit us­ Coal, fuel oil, gasoline and miscellaneous heat tion materials. ing as an example the second quarterly period or power fuel. Paints, varnishes, waxes and polishes. of 1943 of a merchant in the Eastern Time Coffins, burial caskets, and burial vaults. Christmas ornaments and supplies. Zone operating on the cost method. Farm machinery and equipment, and attach­ Wheeled goods. A. Compute the tolerance by multiplying ments and repair parts therefor. School supplies. the normal inventory for the beginning of the Flowers, and plants, except artificial types. . Antiques. quarterly period by the appropriate percent­ Foods and confections. Coal. age of tolerance.. Grain. Flowers and plants.. Hay. Smoking equipment. Example Jewelry having a selling price of $200 or more Second-hand consumers’ goods. Normal inventory beginning 2nd qt. ’43 x per piece. Appendix A * .10 = Tolerance beginning 2nd qt. ’43. Lumber and building materials, except hard­ B. Add the tolerance thus secured to the ware. COMPUTATION OF A NORMAL INVENTORY normal inventory. Motor oil and grease. Motor vehicles and motor vehicle replacement I. Computation of the normal quarterly in­ Example parts. ventory-sales ratio, using the second quar­ terly period ratio as an example. Tolerance beginning 2nd quarterly pe­ Non-alcoholic beverages. riod ’43______$____ A. Add the mercantile inventories for the Rubber tires. Normal Inventory beginning 2nd quar­ Second-hand goods. quarterly periods of the base period years corresponding to the quarterly period for terly period ’43______Stock food. v Inventory Limit______$____ Seeds for farm use. which the normal inventory is being com­ Typewriters. puted. Appendix C “Consumers’ goods” imported into the United Example States. COMPUTATION OF ALLOWABLE RECEIPTS AT COST 1939 Beginning 2nd quarterly period VALUE ON THE BASIS OF PROJECTED SALES Supplies, as defined in § 1046.1 Suppliers’ inventory______$______I. Computation of the cost of projected Inventory Limitation Order L-63, concern­ 1940 Beginning 2nd quarterly period ing which the merchant is required to keep inventory______sales for a quarterly period, using the second and actually keeps records on Form PI>-336. quarterly period of 1943 as an example. 1941 Beginning 2nd quarterly period A. Divide the cost of goods sold during the List B inventory______corresponding quarterly period of the pre­ ceding year by the net sales during the cor­ EXAMPLES OF TYPICAL CONSUMERS’ GOODS Total A______$___ _ responding quarterly period of the preceding Women’s, misses’, wearing apparel. B. Add the net sales for the quarterly pe­ year. Women’s, misses’ accessories. riods of the base period years corresponding Example Baby goods. to the quarterly period for which the normal Cost of goods sold 2nd qt. ’42-^-Net sales Men’s and boys’ clothing. inventory is being computed. 2nd qt. ’42=Cost ratio for 2nd qt. ’43. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11069

B. 'If such data are not available, use theasphalt and tarred roofing products and same class, then, his maximum price cost of goods sold and net sales on the most asphalt shingles produced for application to shall be determined under (iii) below. recent federal income tax return. exterior surfaces of buildings for the purpose of weather proofing. (iii) Where a seller cannot determine Example Therefore, special asphalt or tarred satu­ his maximum price under (i) or (ii) Cost of goods sold during taxable year rated or coated products are not within the above, then his maximum price for de­ 1942-r-Net sales during taxable year 1942= limitations of the order when made for an liveries of dry gas shall be the highest Cost ratio for any qt. of '43. Industrial use, such as pipe coverings; when C. Multiply the projected sales for the made to be combined with other materials maximum price of his most closely com­ quarterly period computed in accordance with to make another product, such as combina­ petitive seller of the same class to a pur­ Appendix A, by the cost ratio for the quar­ tion flashing material; when made for use in chaser of the same class as determined terly period. the shoe industry; when made for use in the under (i). Example manufacture of automobile and motor truck £ * Cost ratio x projected sales 2nd qt. ’43=Cost bodies; when produced for use in the manu­ of projected sales for 2nd qt. ’43 facture of freight cars. § 1340.158a Effective dates of amend­ Further, the order does not lim it the manu­ II. Computation of allowable receipts for a facture of building papers. ments. * * * quarterly period, using the second quarterly (yy) Amendment No. 51 (§ 1340.159 period of 1943 as an example. (PJD. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680; (d) (2) (i), (ii) and (iii)) to Revised A. Add the cost of projected sales for the W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 P.R. 561; E.O. 9024, Price Schedule No. 88 shall become effec­ quarterly period to the cost value of a normal 7 FJS. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. tive January 2, 1943. inventory at the beginning of the next quar­ 9125, 7 P.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law terly period. 671,76th Cong., as amended by Pub. Laws (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. Example 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) Cost of Projected sales 2nd qt. ’43____ 9—- Normal inventory beginning 3rd qt. ’43------Issued this 29th day of December T942. Issued this 28th day of December 1942. Ernest K anzler, Leon H enderson, Total A______- ____ Director General for Operations. Administrator. B. Subtract from the sum thus secured the [F. R. Doc. 42-14085; Filed, December 29, 1942; mercantile inventory on hand at the begin­ )oc. 42-14063; Filed, December 28, 1942; 11:29 a. m.] ning of the current quarter. 8:25 p. m.] Total A ______$—— (Minus) Mercantile inventory begin­ ning 2nd qt. ’43______— Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration P art 1351—P oods and P ood P roducts» Allowable Receipts during 2nd qt. ’43— $___ P art 1340—F uel [RPS 53,1 Amendment 21] A p p e n d i x D [RPS 88,1 Amendment 51] FATS AND OILS COMPUTATION OF ALLOWABLE RECEIPTS AT RETAIL petroleum and petroleum products VALUE USING PROJECTED SALES A statement of the considerations in­ I. Computation of allowable receipts for a A statement of the considerations in­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ quarterly period, using the second quarterly volved in the issuance of this amend­ ment has been issued simultaneously period of 1943 as an example. ment has been issued simultaneously A. Add^the projected sales and the projected herewith and has been filed with the herewith and has teen filed with the Di­ màrkdowns for the quarterly period to a nor­ Division of the Federal Register.* vision of the Federal R egjst^V ' mal inventory at retail value at the beginning Subdivisions (i), (ii) and (iii) of Section 1351.151 (b)'^tw)/,,isamended of the next quarterly period. § 1340.159 (d) (2) are amended as set by renumbering § 1351.151 (bfTl3)'*tfii) Example forth below: to be § 1351.151 (b) (13) (iv) and by add­ Projected Sales 2nd qt. ’43______$_____ § 1340.159 Appendix A: Maximum ing a new § 1351.151 (b) (13) (iii)^; to Projected Markdowns at Retail 2nd read as set forth below: qt. ’43______-— _— - prices for petroleum and petroleum Normal Inventory at Retail beginning products. * ■ * * § 1351.151 Maximum prices for fats 3rd qt. ’43______(d) Petroleum gas; natural gas. * * * and oils. * * * (2) Dry gas. (i) Where a contract (b) * * * Total A______$— - for the sale of dry gas was. in effect on (13) * * * B. Subtract from the sum thus secured the May 1, 1942, the seller’s maximum price mercantile inventory, at retail, on hand at to the same purchaser for deliveries of (iii) When shipped in less than car­ the beginning of the quarterly period. dry gas produced from the same source load lots, the usual or normal premium Example or sources as the dry gas covered by the shall continue to apply. Total A______...... __ . . . $___ contract shall not exceed the price that (iv) The maximum price of an im­ (Minus) Mercantile inventory at retail could be charged for such deliveries under ported wool grease, duties and taxes paid, value beginning 2nd qt. ’43______. . . . . the terms of the contract that was in shall be the maximum price established effect on May 1, 1942. above for the closest grade of domestic Allowable Receipts at retail during 2nd (ii) Where a seller had contracts in wool grease. ^ qt. ’43.______9____- effect on May 1,1942 for the sale of dry [F. R. Doc. 42-14084; Filed, December 29,1942; gas but did not then have a contract § 1351.159 Effective dates of amend­ 11:29 a.m.] with a particular purchaser for dry gas ments. * * ♦ produced from the same source or (v) Amendment No. 21 (§ 1351.151 (b) sources as the dry gas covered by those (13) (iii) and (iv)) to Revised Price Part 3139—Asphalt and T arred R oofing contracts, the seller’s maximum price to Schedule No. 53 shall become effective P roducts and Asphalt Shingles that purchaser for deliveries of dry gas January 2, 1943. [Interpretation 1 of General Limitation Order shall not exceed the highest price that L-228) (Pub. Laws 421 and 729. 77th Cong.; E.O. could be charged for such deliveries un­ 9250, 7 PH. 7871) ASPHALT AND TARRED ROOFING PRODUCTS AND der (i) to a purchaser of the same class. ASPHALT SHINGLES If the seller had no contracts in effect Issued this 28th day of December 1942. on May 1, 1942 with purchasers of the Leon H enderson, The following official interpretation is Administrator. hereby issued with respect to General ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of Limitation Order L-228—Asphalt and Price Administration. [F. R. Doc. 42-14064; Filed, December 28, 1942 Tarred Roofing Products and Asphalt *7 FR . 1107, 1371, 1798, 1799, 1886, 2132, 3:25' p. m.] Shingles.1 * 2304, 2352, 2634, 2945, 3463, 3482, 3524, 3576, The order does not lim it the manufacture 3895, 3963, 4483, 4653, 4854, 4857, 5481, 5867, 17 FR . 1309, 1836, 2132, 3430, 3821, 4229, of asphalt or tarred materials other than 5868, 5988, 5983, 6057, 6067, 6471, 6680, 7242, 4294, 4484, 5605, 7665, 7666, 7977, 8204, 8653, 7838 8433, 8478, 9120, 9134, 9335, 9425, 9460, 8702, 8948, 9130, 9189, 9393, 9486, 9958, 10471, 17 F.R. 9782. 9620, 9621, 9817, 9820, 10684. 10530. 11070 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

P art 1380—H ousehold and S ervice “The General Motors Corporation, ond buyer shall bear the cost of trans­ I ndustry M achines Frigidaire, 1942 Models” table in § 1380.- porting the logs to his own plant. [MPR 110,1 Amendment 5] 110 (a) (1) is amended to read as set Provided, That sales under such Gov­ RESALE OF NEW HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS forth below: ernment orders or directions by persons who will not replace such stock of logs A statement of the considerations in­ § 1380.110 Appendix A: Maximum volved in the issuance of this amendment prices for the resale of household me­ shall mot be subject to this Regulation, has been issued simultaneously herewith chanical refrigerators—(a) Maximum but are subject to the provisions of Maxi­ and has been filed with the Division of prices for sales by dealers—(1) Models mum Price Regulation No. 204,2 Idle or Frozen Material Sold under Priorities the Federal Register.* having recommended list prices. * * * Regulation No. 13. § 1381.159a Effective dates of amend­ Manufacturer Brand Model 1st Zone 2d Zone 3d Zone ments. * * * « • ••• • *. (e) Amendment No. 5 (§§ 1381.159a The General Motors Corpora- Frigidaire...... and 1381.160 (e), (f) ) shall become effec­ tion. • •* * • * tive January 2,1943. 1942 Models: 1 1 (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. AH-4...... $122. 49 $124.49 $126.49 * AH-6...... 125.54 127.54 129.54 * 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) S 7-42...... 130.66 132.66 135.66 * M 7-42...... 143.91 145.91 148.91 * Issued this 28th day of December 1942. M P 7-42...... 164.34 166.34 170.34 * D 7-42...... 159.07 161.07 164.07 * Leon H enderson, D P 7-42...... 179.44 181. 44 185.44 * Administrator. \ D 9-42...... 199.86 201.86 206.86 * D P 9-42...... 220.30 222.30 227.30 * [F. R. Doc. 42-14062; Filed, December 28, 1942; CD 7-42...... 222.10 225.10 229.10 * 3:25 p. m.] CPD 7-42...... 242.50 245.50 249.50 * CD 9-42...... 252.70 256. 70 260.70 * CPD 9-42...... 273.11 277.11 281.11 * CPD 13...... 429.07 435.07 441.07 * P art 1394—R ationing of F uel and F uel »For sales outside the area covered by these three zones, the seller may add to the 3d zone price the normal differ­ ential existing for each model on February 2, 1942, in his iocality. P roducts

* For a sale made by a dealer of any particular 1942 model on which the Federal excise tax has been computed on [Ration Order 5C,1 Amendment F] the basis of the selling price to the dealer, the said dealer may aj}d to the price the amount by which said Federal excise tax exceeds the Federal excise tax on an identical modpPcomputed on the basis of the selling price to a dis­ MILEAGE RATIONING: GASOLINE REGULATIONS tributor. A rationale for this amendment has § 1380.112 Effective dates of amend- tions from the strict requirements of this been issued simultaneously herewith ami incuts * * * paragraph (e) when a company which has been filed with the Division j6i tfie (e) Amendment No. 5 (§ 1380.110 (a) has previously had its name published as Federal'&egister. * / / / / / > (1)) to Maximum Price Regulation No. an overtime company, and which is in Sections 1394.770JK (a) <4) ,‘^1394.7766 110 shall become effective January 2, good faith attempting to operate on a (e), 1394.7706 (n),<394.7706 ( o ^ iA n d 1943. 1394.7851 (c) (4) ars4imended^j>d'ii€w regular overtime basis, finds that in a §§ 1394.7706 (U)y«94.7a51 OtfKl) (iii) (Pub. Laws 421, 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. particular month it is impossible to meet and 1394.7851 (b> (87 (iif) are added; 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) the requirements of this paragraph (e) as set forth below: Issued this 28th day of December 1942. due to weather conditions or other circumstances beyond its control. The Supplemental Rations Leon H enderson, Administrator. request for such an exception must show § 1394.7706 Preferred mileage. * * * that regular overtime operation (a) * * * [F. R. Doc. 42-14058; Filed, December 28, 1942; lid have been inconvenient or costly (4) Travel by a member of a war price 3:22 p. m.] peacetime standards, but that it was and rationing board between home or »ossible in the light of the standards lodgings and the place at which such ui operation demanded by wartime con­board conducts its business, or travel by ditions and in the light of the critical P art 1381—S oftwood Lumber J a member of a Selective Service board, lumber requirements of the military an appeal agent or a member of an ap ­ [MPR 161,2 Amendment 5] services. peal board of the Selective Service Sys­ (f) In the case of sales by mills or WEST COAST LOGS tem between home or lodgings and the other users of West Coast logs pursuant place at which the business of the Selec­ A statement of the'considerations in­ to an order or direction of a Government tive Service System is conducted, shall volved in the issuance of this amend­ agency requiring the allocation or requi­ be deemed performance of official busi­ ment has been issued simultaneously sitioning of such logs, the maximum price ness. herewith and haVbeen filed with the Di­ shall be the sum of the following: * * * * * vision of the Funeral Register.* / (1) Maximum delivered price to the (e) For delivery, other than delivery A new M^agr^ph (f) 'is added to first buyer as established by this Maxi­ to the reader, of newspapers and maga­ § 1381.160; a new'pafagraph (e)'rs added mum Price Regulation 161; zines; and for necessary driving in to § 1381.159a;/ana subparagraph (8) of (2) Actual cost of transportation maintaining the wholesale distribution § 1381.160 (e) is amended as set forth which has been incurred from the point system of newspapers within a defined below: at which delivered price was computed, area, but only if the applicant presents sorting, booming, rafting, scaling, re­ § 1381.160 Appendix A: Maximum de­ to the Board a statement from the busi­ livered prices fo r ^We s t Coast loading, and such other direct costs in­ ness manager of the newspaper by which logs. * * * curred by the first buyer which are nec­ the applicant is employed, setting forth: (0) * * * essary to the proper preparation of the (1) The area in which the applicant is (8) The Lumber Branch, Office of logs for resale or transfer; and engaged in maintaining such distribu­ Price Administration, Washington, D. C., (3) Overtime additions actually paid tion system; may by letter or telegram grant excep- by the first buyer to a seller who has been (2) The minimum monthly mileage permitted to charge the overtime addi­ required by the applicant for such pur­ * Copies may be obtained from the Office tion pursuant to an order of the Office of pose; and of Price Administration. Price Administration under § 1381.160 17 F.R. 2311, 2543, 2761, 4107, 6052, 7175, (e) of this regulation. 1 7 F.R. 9135, 9787,10147,10016, 10110, 10338, 8948. The resulting maximum price is f. o. b. 10706, 10786, 10787. 2 7 F.R. 4426, 5360, 7008, 7839, 8948, 9429. the reseller’s mill or plant, and the sec­ * 7 F.R. 6479, 7366, 8948. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11071

(з) That the business manager has fication shall be attached to the official has been filed with the Division of the taken all reasonable steps to reduce the statement. Federal Register.* applicant’s driving to the lowest possible Special Rations Section 1394.5463 is revoked.. mileage consistent with the effective § 1394.7851 Application for special Effective Dates wholesale distribution of the newspaper ration. * * * § 1394.5902 Effective dates of amend­ in the defined area. (b) * * * * * * * * ments and corrections. * * * (1) * * * (n) By a person, including an em­ (iii) To transport a person who is (s) Amendment No. 19 (§ 1394.5463) ployer, employers’ organization, or labor called, or is serving, as a juror on a to Ration Order No. 11 shall become ef­ organization, for the transportation of grand or petit jury in criminal or civil fective as follows: farm workers, commercial fishermen, cases, between his home or lodgings and (1) In the states of North Dakota, seamen, or marine workers between their the place where he is required to be pres­ South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis­ homes or lodgings and to, from or be­ ent for jury service: Provided, That the souri, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mich­ tween their places of employment; or by applicant shall present to the Board a igan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Ken­ an engineer or technician for transporta­ statement from the presiding judge or tucky, on December 23, 1942; tion between home or lodgings and a officer responsible for the attendance of (2) In the states of Connecticut, Del­ radio broadeasting transmission station jurors setting forth that the presence aware, Florida (east of the Apalachicola or between such station and other per­ of the applicant is required for jury serv­ River), Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Mas­ manent facilities for radio broadcasting, ice and the number of miles necessary to sachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, for purposes necessary to the operation provide the required transportation. New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, of such station, but only if such station, (2) * * * Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, because of its power, is located in a rural (iii) To transport a person to enable Virginia, West Virginia, and the District or suburban area. him to deliver telephone directories: Pro­ of Columbia, on December 28,1942. (O) * * * vided, That the applicant presents to (Pub. Law 671, as amended by Pub. Laws (2) Establishments or facilities of^ the Board a statement from the delivery 89, and 507, Pub. Law 421, W.P.B. Dir. common carriers; or of other carriers v Contractor employed by the telephone No. 1, 7 FJt. 562, Supp. Dir. No. 1-0, 7 performing services essential, to the com­ company to make such delivery, or from F.R. 8418; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719) munity or to the war effort; or of plants the employee of the telephone company engaged in the production or distribution who is responsible for such delivery if Issued this 28th day of December 1942. of light, power, electricity, gas, steam there is no contractor, setting forth: Leon H enderson, or water; or of irrigation, drainage, flood (a) That there is no practicable means Administrator. control or sanitation systems; or of tele­ of delivering the telephone directories [F. R. Doc. 42-14061; Filed, December 28, 1942; graph, telephone, radio-telegraph or except by the use of a passenger automo­ 3:24 p. m.] radio-telephone (but not radio broad­ bile or motorcycle; _ casting) systems; (b) The minimum mileage necessary * * * * * to be driven by the applicant for making (и) By a full-time social worker em­ such delivery. s P art 1407—R ationing op F ood and F ood ployed by a bona fide non-profit agency, (c) * * * P roducts for necessary travel (but not from home (4) If the application is made pursu­ or lodgings to a fixed place of work) for ant to paragraph (b) (1) (i) or (iii), [Ration Order 12,1 Amendment 2] one or more of the following purposes: paragraph (b) (2) (i), (ii) or (iii) or COFFEE RATIONING REGULATIONS to investigate the necessity for relief or paragraph (b) (3) (iii) of this section, to administer relief; to arrange for the' the alternative means of transportation A rationale for this amendment has placement of minors or aged, handi­ which are available and the reasons, if been issued simultaneously herewith and capped or indigent persons in foster any, why such alternative means are not has been filed with the Division of the homes or in institutions, and to inspect reasonably adequate for the purpose. Federal Register.* such foster homes or institutions; to Effective Dates Paragraph (cÿ^of § 1407.1083**tmd investigate reported abuse, neglect or § 1407.1087 a*«'amended tojtékd as fol­ delinquency of minors; or to transport § 1394.8352 Effective dates of amend- lows and iSaragraph (b^tSf § 1407.1090a^ minors or aged, handicapped or indigent TTlCTVtS* * * * is added as set forth below: persons to foster homes or institutions (h) Amendment No. 8 (§§ 1394.7706 or to transport persons to hospitals or (a) (4), 1394.7706 (e), 1394.7706 (n), Miscellaneous clinics for treatment or diagnosis: Pro­ 1394.7706 (o) (2), 1394.7706 (u), § 1407.1083 Additional prohibi­ vided, That the applicant must present to 1394.7851 (b) (1) (iii), 1394.7851 (b) (2) tions. * * * the Board a statement from a responsible (iii) and 1394.7851 (c) (4) to Ration (c) No person shall or shall cause official of such social agency setting Order No. 5C shall become effective Jan­ another person to offer, solicit, attempt, forth: uary 2,1943. or agree to do any act in violation of (1) Thát the mileage sought is for Ration Order No. 12. necessary travel to be driven by a full­ (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. Laws 89,421 and 507,77th Cong.; Enforcement time social worker to perform one or W.P.B. Dir. No. 1, Supp. Dir. No. IQ, 7 more of the purposes specified in this § 1407.1087 Suspension orders. Any paragraph; and F.R. 562, 9121; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719) person who violates Ration Order No. (2) That the social agency employing Issued this 28th day of December 1942. 12 may, by administrative suspension such worker is either: L eon H enderson, order, be prohibited from acquiring, (i) Licensed by the appropriate gov- v Administrator. transferring, or using any coffee or other emmental authority; or rationed product for such period as in (ii) A member of the local Community [F. R. Doc. 42-14060; Filed, December 28, 1942;’ ibejudgm ent of the Administrator, or Ches^ the local Council of Social Agen­ 3:23 p. m.] ^ ^ su c h person as he may designate for such cies, the State Conference of Social Work, purpose, is necessary or appropriate in the Family Welfare Association of Amer­ P art-1394—R ationing of F uel and F uel the public interest and to promote the ica, the Child Welfare League of America, P roducts national security. or the National Travelers Aid Associ­ [Ration Order 11,1 Amendment 19] Effective Date ation; or FUEL OIL RATIONING REGULATIONS (iii) A bona fide non-profit agency § 1407.1090a Effective dates of amend­ carrying on one or more of the purposes A rationale for this amendment has ments. * * * specified in this paragraph, as evidenced been issued simultaneously herewith and by a certification of that fact by a re­ 17 F.R. 8480, 8708, 8809, 8897, 9316, 9396, *Copies may be obtained from the Office of sponsible official of a social agency spe­ 9492, 9427, 9430, 9621, 9784,10153,10081,10379, Price Administration. cified in (i) or (ii) hereof. Such certi- 10530, 10531, 10780, 10707. * 7 F.R. 9710, 10380. 11072 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

(b) Amendment No. 2 (§§ 1407.1083 with the Cleveland Regional office and “Becotin”, and $42.00 for each package of (c); 1407.1087; 1407.1090a (b) ) to Ration assigned Docket No.' III-1499.29 (b)-10 1.000 capsules of “Becotin”, subject to all Order No. 12 shall become effective Jan­ requesting an adjustment of the maxi­ customary discounts and allowances to differ­ uary 2,1943. ent classes of wholesalers. Wholesalers are mum price on iron pipe brass steam authorized to establish ceiling prices of $1.74 (Pub. Law 671,76th Congress, as amended gauge cocks, Nos. 94 and 94D, is denied. for each package of 30 capsules of “Becotin”, by Pub. Laws 89, 507, 421, and 729, 77th (b) If any contracts have been en­ $5.40 for each package of 100 capsules of Congress; WPB Dir. No. 1, Supp. Dir. No. tered into pursuant to Procedural Regu­ “Becotin”, and $50.40 for each package of 1-R) lation No. 6 at a price more than the es­ 1.000 capsules of “Becotin”, subject to all tablished maximum price, such price customary cash discounts and allowances. Issued this 28th day of December 1942. shall-be revised downward to the estab­ (2) By Eli Lilly and Company to re­ Leon H enderson, lished maximum price. If any payment tailers via wholesalers. Eli Lilly and Administrator. ha^-been made under any such contract a price more than the established Company shall include with each ship­ [F. R. Doc. 42-14066; Filed, December 28, 1942; laximum price, refund of the excess ping unit of “Becotin” for a period of 3:26 p. m.] must be made. three months a written notification. If (c) This Order No. 10 (§ 1499.410) such notification is enclosed in a ship­ shall become effective December 29,1942. ping unit a legend shall be affixed outside of such unit to read “Retailer’s Notice P art 1407—R ationing of F ood and F ood (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. Enclosed.” If the initial sale by a whole­ P roducts 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) saler to a retailer is a split-case sale, the [Ration Order 12,1 Amendment 3] Issued this 28th day of December 1942. wholesaler is required to provide such retailer with a copy of this notice. The COFFEE RATIONING REGULATIONS Leon H enderson, Administrator. writtenrnotification shall read as follows: A rationale for this amendment has OPA has authorized wholesalers to been issued simultaneously herewith and [F.*R. Doc. 42-14051; Filed, December 28, 1942; large $1.74 for each package of 30 capsules has been filed with the Division of the 3:21 p. m.j of “Becotin”, $5.40 for each package of 100 Federal Register.* / capsules of “Becotin”, and $50.40 for each The word “January” in § 1407.960 (a), package of 1,000 capsules of “Becotin”, sub­ art 1499—Commodities and S ervices ject to all customary cash discounts and is deleted, and /¡he wirfrd “February pj| allowances. Retailers are authorized to es­ substituted therefor ^the date “Decem­ [Amendment 1 to Order 167 Under § 1499.3 (b) Of GMPR] tablish ceiling prices of $2.61 for each package ber 26,1942,’»In § 14ŒT.988 (c) is deleted? of 30 capsules of “Becotin”, $8.10 for each and the date “Janufu-y 25, 1943,” is sub­ ELI LILLY AND COMPANY package of 100 capsules of “Becotin”, and stituted therefor; amd new paragraph (c) $75.60 for each package of 1,000 capsules of § 1407.1090a is added as set forth below: For the reason^ set forth' in an opinion “Becotin”, except for sales on prescription. issued simuh^rtieousl^nerewitlL/para- The maximum prices for sales on prescrip­ Effective Date graphs (a)^fnd (eKm § 1499.1^63 of Or­ tion shall be determined under section 3 (a) § 1407.1090a Effective dates of amend­ der No. 167 ara/amended^Sfnd a new of the General Maximum Price Regulation, ments. * * * paragraph (i) Js added to §^499.1183 to except that no report of the maximum price read as set forth below: need be filed. If the initial sale by a whole­ (c) Amendment No. 3 (§§ 1407.960 (a) ; saler to a retailer is a split-case sale, the 1407.988 (c); and 1407.1090a (c)) to § 1499.1183 Approval of maximum wholesaler is required to provide such retailer Ration Order No. 12 shall become effec­ prices for sales of “Becotin”—(a) Sales with a copy of this notice. OPA requires tive December 28, 1942. by Eli Lilly and Company—(1) Maximum that you keep this notice for examination. (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended prices. The maximum prices for sales by (3) By Eli Lilly and Company to retail­ by Pub. Laws 89, 507, 421, and 729, 77th Eli Lilly and Company of “Becotin” are ers. Eli Lilly and Company shall supply Cong.; W.P.B. Dir. No. 1, Supp. Dir. No. established as set forth below: to each retailer before or at the time of 1-R) Maximum price per package its first delivery of “Becotin” to such re­ tailer a written statement as follows: KSued this 28th day of December 1942. To retailers To for account of The OPA has authorized us to charge on Leon H enderson, Size of package: wholesalers wholesalers deliveries to retailers for the account of Administrator. 30 capsules______$1.45 $1. 74 wholesalers $1.74 for feach package of 3C lpO capsules______4. 50 5.40 capsules of “Becotin”, $5.40 for each package [F. R. Doc. 42-14065; Filed, December 28,.1942; ,000 capsules___ __ 42. 00 50.40 3:24 p. m.] of 100 capsules of “Becotin”, and $50.40 for (2) Discounts, allowances, and price each package of 1,000 capsules of “Becotin”. Your ceiling prices are authorized to be $2.61 differentials. Eli Lilly and Company for each package of 30 capsules of “Becotin”, shall apply to the maximum prices set $8.10 for each package of 100 capsules of P art Commodities and S ervices 1499— forth in subparagraph (1) of this para­ “Becotin”, and $75.60 for each package of 1,000 [Order 10 Under § 1499.29 of GMPR] graph for its sales of “Becotin” all quan­ capsules of “Becotin”, except for sales on pre­ tity differentials, discounts for different scription. Maximum prices for sales on pre­ THE ROBERTS BRASS MANUFACTURING classes of wholesalers, ^trade practices, scription must be determined under section COMPANY credit terms, practices relating to the 3 (a) of the General Maximum Price Regula­ Order No. 10 under § 1499.29 of the payment of transportation costs, and any tion, except that no report of the maximj^ya price need be filed. OPA requires that you General Maximum Price Regulation— other customary allowances which were keep this notice for examination. Docket No. III-1499.29 (b)-10. in effect in March, 1942, on its sales of * * * * For the reasons set forth in an opinion “Betalin Compound.” issued simultaneously herewith, It is * * * jJc * (i) Amendment No. 1 (§ 1499.1183 (a), ordered: (e), and (i)) to Order No. 167 under (e) Notification of maximum prices— § 1499.3 (b) of the General Maximum § 1499.410 Denial of application for (1) By Eli Lilly and Company to whole­ Price Regulation shall become effective adjustment of maximum price of certain salers. Eli Lilly and Company shall sup­ December 5, 1942. iron pipe brass steam gauge cocks, Nos. ply to each wholesaler before or at the 94 and 94D for The Roberts Brass Manu­ time of its first delivery of “Becotin” a (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. facturing Company, Detroit, Michigan. written notification of the maximum 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) (a) The application of The Roberts prices established by this order for sales Issued this 28th day of December 1942. Brass Manufacturing Company, of De­ by Eli Lilly and Company and by whole­ troit, Michigan, filed September 23, 1942, salers. The written notification shall Leon H enderson, read as follows: Administrator. ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office The OPA has authorized us to charge $1.45 [F. R. Doc. 42-14059; Filed, December 23,1942; of Price Administration. for each package of 30 capsules of “Becotin”, 3:23 p. m.] 17 F.R. 9710, 10380. $4.50 for each package of 100 capsules of FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11073

P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices Net cost to a retailer as mentioned in dividing by twelve. Net cost is the invoice this paragraph shall be his invoice price cost at the customary receiving point, less all [Order 193 Under § 1499.3 (b) of GMPR] discounts, other than for prompt payment, for “Venoka” delivered to his customary and excluding charges for local hauling. Such CORSAN PRODUCTS, INC. receiving point in a customary quantity ceiling prices shall be figured to the nearest of this type of commodity from his cus­ cent (raise one-half, cent fractions to the For the reasons set forth In' an tomary supplier and by the customary next even cent). OPA requires that you keep opinion issued simultaneously herewith, mode of transportation, less all discounts this notice for examination. It is ordered: allowed him, except the discount for (f) This Order No. 193 may be re­ § 1499.1429 Authorization of maxi­ prompt payment. No charge for dray- voked or amended by the Price Admin­ mum prices for sales of “Venoka” a age, loading or unloading shall be in­ istrator at any time. liquid flavoring manufactured and sold cluded as part of the net cost. (g) This Order No. 193 (§ 1499.1429) in 3 ounce, 8 ounce, 1 gallon, 5 gallon, (d) No seller at wholesale shall change shall become effective December 29,1942. 30 gallon and 50 gallon sizes by Corsan his customary allowances, discounts and price differentials applying to compara­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. Products, Inc., New York, New York. 9250, 7 P.R. 7871) (a) On and after December 29, 1942, the ble items of flavorings, or flavoring ex­ maximum selling prices for “Venoka” for tracts in making sales of “Venoka” unless Issued this 28th day of December 1942. such change in these customary allow­ sale by Corsan Products, Inc., New York, eon enderson ances, discounts and price differentials L H , New York, shall be: results in lower selling prices. Administrator. 3 ounce bottles, per dozen______$2.16 (e) On and after December 29, 1942, [F. R. Doc. 42-14052; Filed, December 28,1942; 8 ounce bottles, per dozen______. 4.02 Corsan Products, Inc. shall supply a 3:21 p. m.) 1 gallon jugs, per gaUon______2.76 5 gallon demi-johns, per gallon______2. 76.^ written notification to each wholesaler 30 gallon barrels, per gallon______2. 67 before or at the time of first delivery 50 gallon barrels, per gallon______2.61 of “Venoka” to such wholesaler,^and for P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices a period of three months thereafter shall delivered at purchasers' stations. include with each shipping unit of [Order 141 Under § 1499.18 (b) of GMPRJ The maximum prices established above “Venoka” a written notification to re­ BRICK OVEN BAKESHOP for 3 ounce and 8 ounce bottles shall be tailers. If such retailer notification is subject to a discount of 5 percent for enclosed in a shipping unit, a legend For the reasons set forth in an opinion service allowance and a discount of shall be affixed outside of such unit to issued simultaneously herewith, It is 2 percent for prompt payment. Maxi­ read “Retailer’s Notice Enclosed.” The ordered: mum prices established herein for 1 written notification for each type of pur­ § 1499.1402 Denial of application for gallon, 5 gallon, 30 gallon and 50 gallon chaser, shall include the following appro­ adjustment of maximum price of spe­ sizes shall be subject to a discount of priate statements: cialty white bread sold by Paul Dean 20 percent for wholesaler’s commission Notification from Corsan Products, Inc. to Arnold and Charles Chester Arnold do­ and 2 percent for prompt payment. wholesalers: The OPA has authorized us to ing business as Brick Oven Bakeshop, 48 (b) Sellers at wholesale shall deter­ charge wholesalers the following prices for Westchester Avenue, Portchester, New mine their maximum selling prices for' “Venoka”: York, (a) The application of Paul Dean “Venoka” by adding to their net cost for Arnold and Charles Chester Arnold do­ each size a maximum markup of 25 per­ 3 ounce bottles, per dozen______$2.16 8 ounce bottles, per dozen______$4.02 ing business as Brick Oven Bakeshop, 48 cent of this net cost. The unit on which 1 gallon jugs, per gallon_____;______$2. 76 Westchester Avenue, Portchester, New a wholesaler shall calculate his maximum 5 gallon demi-johns, per gallon______$2.76 York, filed May 18, 1942, and assigned price shall be one dozen of the 3 ounce 30 gallon barrels, per gallon______$2.67 Docket Number GF3-122, requesting per­ and 8 ounce bottles, and one only of the 50 gallon barrels, per gallon______$2. 61 mission to increase the maximum price 1 gallon, 5 gallon, 30 gallon and 50 gallon subject to the following discounts: .of specialty white bread sold by it, is containers. Where a maximum price For 3 ounce and 8 ounce bottles—5 percent denied. determined by the provisions of this for service allowance and 2 percent for prompt (b) This Order No. 141 (§ 1499.1402) paragraph is a fractional cent price and payment; shall become effective December 29,1942. the fraction of a cent is less than one- For 1 gallon, 5 gallon, 30 gallon, and 50 half cent, the price shall be lowered to gallon sizes—20 percent for wholesaler’s com­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. the next lower cent. If the fraction is mission and 2 percent for prompt payment. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) one-half cent or larger the wholesaler is Wholesalers are authorized to establish Issued this 28th day of December 1942. permitted to increase his maximum price maximum delivered selling prices by adding to their net cost of these items 25 percent of Leon H enderson, to the next higher cent. such net cost. The unit on which a whole­ Administrator. Net cost for a wholesaler as mentioned saler shall calculate his maximum price shall in this paragraph shall be his invoice be one dozen of the 3 ounce and 8 ounce [F. R. Doc. 42-14050; Filed, December 28,1942; price for “Venoka” delivered in 'a cus­ bottles, and one only of the 1 gallon, 5 gal­ 3:21 p. m.] tomary quantity for this type of item by lon, 30 gallon and 50 gallon containers. Net the customary mode of transportation cost is invoice cost at the customary receiving to his customary receiving point, less all point, less all discounts, other than for P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices discounts allowed him, except the dis­ prompt payment, and excluding charges for local hauling. Retailers shall establish maxi­ [Order 194 Under § 1499.3 (b) of GMPR] count for prompt payment. No drayage, mum delivered selling prices per container or loading or unloading shall be included in bottle by adding to their net cost per dozen SELLERS OF TOILET TISSUE the net cost. for each size 40 percent of such net cost and (c) Sellers at retail shall determine dividing by twelve. Each individual ceiling- For reasons set forth in an opinion their maximum delivered selling prices price determined by any seller shall be figured issued simultaneously herewith, It is for “Venoka” per container or bottle by to the nearest cent (raise one-half cent frac­ ordered: tions to the next even cent). A copy of a adding to their net cost per dozen for notification to retailers is included in or on § 1499.1430 Authorization to sellers each size, a maximum profit margin of every shipping unit of this item. If the ini­ of special packs of toilet tissue, put up 40 percent of this net cost and dividing tial sale of this item to any retailer is a split in special waterproof jackets or enve­ the figure so obtained by twelve. Where case sale, wholesalers are required to provide lopes, in accordance ujith specifications a maximum price determined by the pro­ such retailer with a copy of the retail noti­ provided by the United States Army and visions of this paragraph is a fractional fication so enclosed. OPA requires that you made exclusively for the United States cent price and the fraction of a cent is keep this notice fqr examination. Army. Specific authorization is hereby less than one-half cent, the price shall Notification from Corsan Products, Inc. to retailers: The OPA authorizes retailers to given to any producer of toilet tissue put be lowered to the next lower cent. If establish maximum delivered selling prices up in special waterproof jackets or enve­ the fraction is one-half cent or larger the for “Venoka” per container or bottle by add­ lopes for the United States Army to de­ retailer is permitted to increase his max­ ing to their net cost per dozen for each size termine the maximum price for such imum price to the next higher cent. of this item 40 percent of such net cost and items produced by him and for which

V 11074 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942

the maximum price cannot be estab­ P art 1301—Machine T ools ment has been issued Simultaneously lished under § 1499.2 of the General [RPS 67,1 Amendment 22] herewith and filed^with yahe Division o| Maximum Price Regulation by the fol­ the Federal Register.* lowing formula: NEW MACHINE TOOLS ^/1314^rt)i1 paragraph (a)"' is (a) The manufacturer’s maximum A statement of the considerations in­ id bjKadding a new subparagraph price for any given amount of any prod­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ Table in paragraph (b) of uct described in this section shall not ment has been/fssued simultaneously is amende^ by changing the exceed the sum of the following factors herewith and fifed with the Division of freight rate /and prices of all calculated for the amount of the product the Federal^Register.* New subpara; brands of New Zealand pickled skins. graph (19)/is added to § 1301.51 (a)-fts §1314.161 Definitions, (a) When being priced: set forth below: (1) Raw material costs. The deliv­ used in this Maximum Price Regulation ered purchase price at which the raw § 1301.51 Maximum prices for new No. 145, the terms: materials are acquired by a converting machine tools and extras, (a) * * * * * . i * *' * plant, or the transfer price of an in­ (19) Subparagraphs (4) to (18), in­ (5) “War risk/insurance” means the clusive, of this section shall be deemed to premiums actually paid for war risk in­ tegrated mill to its converting plant, have established maximum prices for neither of which shall in any event ex­ surance' with respect to the pickled the particular machine tools therein de­ sheepskins imported but shall in no case ceed the maximum prices established for scribed, in place of the maximum prices exceed' the War Shipping Administra ­ such raw materials by the Office of Price established by § 1301.51 (a) subpara- tion’s war risk/insurance premium rate Administration. In computing such graphs (1), (2), and (3). The maxi- on ah.identical shipment. For the pur- transfer price the manufacturer shall mum prices established by subpara- maSe of this / subparagraph the War r use the same method, classifications and graphs (4) to (18), inclusive, are ap-^^shipping Administration’s war risk in- differentials, as were used by such manu­ nlioahipplicable t.n to snips sales hvby nilall nprsnnspersons. surance premium rate shall include in facturer in computing such transfer price § 1301.59a Effective dates of amend­ addition to tne basic rate, the premium during March, 1942. ements. * * * rate for extended transshipment cov- (2) Applicable conversion charges. (v) Amendment No. 22 (§ 1301.51 (a) erage. Charges for hand and/or machine opera­ (19)) to Revised Price Schedule No. 67 § 131^1^ Appendix B: Maximum tions incident to the fabrication, as­ shall become effective December 31, 1942. sembly and packing shall not be com­ prices for certain brands of New Zea­ puted in excess of the same hourly, piece (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. land pickled sheepskins—(a) Pickled; 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) sheepskins sold after arrival or subject and setting up rates and shall be based to arrival in the United States. The on the same standards of production as Issued this 29th day of December 1942. were in effect during March, 1942. and maximum prices for pickled sheepskins which were used in normally determin­ Leon H enderson, of the brands enumerated in Column A ing the selling prices of industrial toilet Administrator. sold/itfter arrival or subject to arrival tissue contracted to be sold at a definite [F. R. Doc. 42-14089; Filed, December 29, 1942; J?ni States are specified in Col- price during such period. 11:4 4 a.m.] ^/lm n B. These prices are prices per (i) “Industrial toilet tissue” includes * dozen skins c. and f. port of entry, in­ products which are sold to industrial, in­ cluding all commissions and other stitutional or commercial users and not P art 1314—R aw Materials for S hoes charges except that the charge actually for resale. and Leather P roducts .paid for war risk and marine insurance (3) Margin. The margin is to be com­ [MPR 145, Amendment 4] may be- added. The maximum prices puted on a percentage basis and shall not specified in Column B are based on an exceed the margin used by the manu­ PICKLED SHEEPSKINS ocean freight charge of $11.66 per cask facturer during March, 1942 in deter­ A statement of the considerations in­ of pickled sheepskins, and if the charge mining the selling price f. o. b. shipping volved in the issuance of this Amend- should be more or less the prices must point for the industrial toilet tissue of be adjusted upward or downward by the * Copies may be obtained from the Office of amount of the difference. which the seller delivered the largest Price Administration. number of units during March, 1942. 17 F.R. 1337, 1836, 2000, 2105, 2472, 2473, (4) Charges for delivery. Actual 2539, 2680, 2996, 3445, 3820, 4176, 5513, 5987, 1 7 F.R. 3748. . freight charges to the point of delivery 7239, 7834, 8928, 9039, 9052, 9053, 8948. *7 F.R. 5771, 5835. may be added to the maximum price which is calculated in accordance with paragraph (a) (1), (2) and (3) of this Brand Maximum prices section. (b) Within ten days after a maximum Column B Column C 1 price has been determined in accordance Column A with this'order, the manufacturer shall Produced Produced Produced Produced from lamb from sheep from lamb from sheep report to the Office of Price Administra­ pelts pelts pelts pelts tion, Washington, D. C., the maximum Westfield...... price as computed by it. The report $5.875 $9.66 31s , Od. '50s., Od. Patea______5.875 shall set forth in detail the computa­ Tomoana...... 9.66 31s , Od. 50s., Od. G ear...... 5.625 9.66 29s , 9d. 50s., Od. tion of direct costs and of the maximum 5.625 9.66 29s , 6d. 50s., Od. Waitara______5.625 price. W. M. E ...... I 9.66 29s , 6d. 50s. Od. (c) Any selling price determined un­ 5.625 9.66 29s , 9d. 50s., Od. Longburn--._...... 5.625 9.66 29s , 3d. 50s., Od. der this order shall be subject to adjust­ Fielding...... 1.1 5.50 Waingawa...... 9.285 28s , 9d. 48s., Od. ment at any time by the Office of Price 5.50 9.285 28s., 9d. 48s., Od. Imlay______...... 5.50 Patea Clients...... I 9.66 29s., Od. 50s., Od. Administration. 5.50 9.285 28s., 9d. 48s., Od. Hellaby______5,375 (d) This Order No. 194 may be revoked H. B. M. C...... I 9.185 28s. 3d. 48s., Od. 5.375 9.285 28s. 3d. 48s., Od. or amended by the Office of Price Admin­ Tomoana Clients______5.375 A. F. F. C o...... 9.185 28s. 3d. 48s., Od. istration at any time. 5.375 9.185 28s. 3d. 48s., Od. Kaiti...... 6.125 (e) This Order No. 194 (§ 1499.1430) Toko______] 8.82 27s. Od. 46s., ,0d. 5.125 8.82 27s. Od. 46s., Od. shall become effective January 2, 1943. Wairoa...... 5.125 Picton______8.82 27s. Od. 46s., Od. 4.875 6.845 25s. 9d. 35s., 6d. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. Nelson...... 4.875 S. O. F. Co...... 6.845 25s. 9d. 35s., 6d. 9250, 7 P.R. 7871) C. F. M ...... 5.625 7.685 29s. 9d. 39s., 6d. 5.75 7.685 29s. 9d. 39s., 6d. Islington...... 5.50 Issued this 28th day of December 1942. T. B. & S. Co. Canterbury. 7.47 29s. Od. 39s., Od. N. C. F ...... 5.375 7.345 28s. 3d. 38s., 3d. Leon H enderson, 5.375 7.345 28s. 3d. 38s., 3d. Wallace town______6.125 B. W. Gore...... 8.19 32s. 3d. 42s., 6d. Administrator. 6.00 8.065 31s. 6d. 41s., 9d. Ocean B ea c h ...... ______6.00 8.065 [F. R. Doc. 42-14053; Filed, December 28,1942; 31s., 6d. 41s., 9d. 3:22 p. m.] 1 New Zealand currency. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11075

§ 1314.162a Effective dates of amend- is issued simultaneously herewith and Maximum Price Regulation,* shall apply ments. ♦ * ♦ has been filed with thg. DjpfcSion of the to sales or deliveries of canned pears to (d) Amendment No. 4 (§§ 1314.161 (a),Federal Register/^"^ * the United States or any agency thereof. 1314.164 (b)) to Maximum Price Regu­ In § 1340.1^9^(c)<^(3), a new sub­ § 1341.114 Effective dates of amende lation No. 145 shall become effective division (xiWs added as set forth below: ments. * * * December 29, 1942. § 1340.159 Appendix A: Maximum (d) Amendment No. 4 (paragraph (k) (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. prices for petroleum and petroleum of § 1341.102 and paragraph (d) of 9250, 7 P.R. 7871) products. * * * § 1341.114) to Maximum Price Regula­ (c) Specific prices. * * * tion No. 185 shall become effective Janu­ Issued this 29th day of December 1942. (3) Distillate fuel oils. * * * ary 4, 1943. Leon H enderson, (xi) Metropolitan Boston, Massachu- Administrator. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. setts^area. In the Metropolitan Boston, 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) [F. R. Doc. 42-14095; Filed, December 29, 1942; ssachusetts Area, comprised of the 11:45 a. m.] following towns and cities: Arlington, Issued this 29th day of December 1942. Belmont, Boston, Braintree, Brookline, Leon H enderson, Cambridge, Canton, Chelsea, Cohassett, Administrator. P art 1340—F uel Dedham, Dover, Everett» Hingham, Lex­ [MPR 137,* Amendment 16] [F. R. Doc. 42-14091; Filed, December 29, 1942; ington, Lynn, Malden, Medford, Melrose, 11:44 a. m.] PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SOLD AT RETAIL Milton, Nahant, Needham, Newton, Quincy, Reading (but not North Read­ A statement of the considerations in­ ing) , Revere, Saugus, Somerville, Stone- volved in the issuance of this Amendment ham, Swampscott, Wakefield, Waltham, P art 1367—F ertilizers ^ is issued simultaneously herewith and" Watertown, Wellesley, Weston, West- has been filed with the Division of tlje wood, Weymouth, Winchester, Winthrop [Revised MPR 135] Federal Register.* and Woburn, maximum prices for kero­ In § 1340.91, a new paragraph (i) is sene, No. 1 fuel oil and range oil shall MIXED FERTILIZER, SUPERPHOSPHATE AND added as set forth below: be as follows: POTASH § 1340.91 Appendix A: Maximum Cents per The title, preamble and section num­ gallon prices for petroleum products sold at re­ F. o. b. terminals in bulk lots for de­ bers of Maximum Price Regulation 135— tail establishments. * * * livery by barge______6.65 Mixed Fertilizer, Superphosphate and (i) In the Metropolitan Boston, Mas­ F. o. b. terminals in bulk lots for de­ Potash,1 are amended, and renumbered to sachusetts Area comprising the following livery by tank car or motor trans­ read as set forth herein. towns and cities: Arlington, Belmont, p ort______1______6.9 In the judgment of the Price Admin­ Boston, Braintree, Brookline, Cambridge, At seller’s yard for delivery into buyer’s istrator, it is necessary and proper to Canton, Chelsea, Cohassett; Dedham, Do­ tank wagons.______7.5 Tank wagon deliveries to resellers in establish maximum prices for sales of ver, Everett, Hingham, Lexington, Lynn, quantities of 25 gallons or over____ 9. 5 mixed fertilizer, superphosphate and Malden, Medford, Melrose, Milton, Na- Tank wagon deliveries to consumers in potash which differ, for certain grades hant, Needham, Newton, Quincy, Read­ quantities of 25 gallons or over___ 10 and in certain areas of the country, from ing (but not North Reading), Revere, Tank wagon deliveries in quantities of those heretofore established by appli­ Saugus, Somerville, Stoneham, Swamp- less than 25 gallons and truck deliv­ cable-maximum price regulations. All of scott, Wakefield, Waltham, Watertown, eries in containers in quaAtities of less than 25 gallons------.— — 11 egrades of mixed fertilizer permitted Wellesley, Weston, Westwood, Wey­ to be manufactured under War Produc­ mouth, Winchester, Winthrop and Wo­ § 1340.158a Effective dates of ame tion Board Conservation Order M-231 as burn, the maximum price for sellers at ments. * * * amended are covered by this single max­ retail establishments of kerosene, No. 1 (bbb) Amendment No. 54 (§ 1340.159 imum price regulation. fuel oil and range oil shall be 12 cents j (c) (3) (xi)) to Revised Price Schedule The Price Administrator has ascer­ a gallon. No. 88 shall become effective December tained and given due consideration to § 1340.93a Effective dates of amend- 29, 1942. the prices of mixed fertilizer, superphos­ merits * * * (Pub. Law 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. phate and potash prevailing between (q) Amendment No. 16 (§ 1340.91 (i)) 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) October 1 and 1&, 1941, and has made to Maximum Price Regulation No. 137 adjustments for such relevant factors as shall become effective December 29,1942. Issued this 29th day of December 1942. he has determined and deemed to be of Leon H enderson, general applicability. So far as practi­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. Administrator. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) cable, the Price Administrator has ad­ [F. R. Doc. 42-14090; Filed, December 29,1942; vised and consulted with representative Issued this 29th day of December 1942. 11:43 a. m.] mbers of the industry which will be Leon H enderson, affected by this regulation. Administrator. In the judgment of the Price Admin­ istrator the maximum'prices established [F. R. Doc. 42-14088; Filed, December 29, 1942; 341—Canned and P reserved F oods by^this regulation are and will be gen­ 11:43 a. m.] [MPR 185,1 Amendment 4] erally fair and equitable and will effec­ CANNED FRUITS AND CANNED BERRIES tuate the purposes of the Emergency P art 1340—F uel Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. A statement of the considerations in­ A statement of the considerations in­ [RPS 88,2 Amendment 54] volved in the issuance of this amendment volved in the issuance of this regulation PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS has been issued simultaneously herewith has been prepared, issued simultaneously and filed with the Division of the'Federal herewith, and has been filed with the A statement of the considerations in­ Register.* s S ' Division of the Federal Register.* volved in the issuance of this amendment A new paragraph (k)^is added. to /^ Therefore, under the authority vested in § 1341.102y4nd a new paragraph (d^l/ú the Price Administrator by the Emer­ •Copies may be obtained from the Office of added to § 1341.114 as set forth below Price Administration. - gency Price Control Act of 1942, as 17 F.R. 3165, 3749, 4273, 4653, 4780, 4853, § 1341.102 Conner’s maximum prices 5363, 5868, 5941, 6057, 6896, 7902, 8353. for canned fruits and canned ber­ 17 F.R. 3187, 5027, 5665, 7599, 10229. 2 7 F.R. 1107, 1371, 1798, 1799, 1886, 2132, ries. * * * *7 F.R. 3153, 3330, 3666, 3990, 3991, 4339, 2304, 2352, 2634, 2945, 3463, 3482, 3524, 3576, (k) Nothing in this Maximum Price 4487, 4659, 4738, 5027, 5276, 5192, 5365, 5445, 3895, 3963 , 4483, 4653 , 4854, 4857, 5481, 5867, 5565, 5484, 5775, 5784, 5783, 6058, 6081, 6007, 5868, 5988, 5983, 6057, 6167, 6471, 6680, 7242, Regulation No. 185, or in the General 6216, 6615, 6794, 6939, 7093, 7322, 7454, 7758, 7838, 8433, 8478, 9120, 9134, 9335, 9425, 9460, 7913, 8431, 8881, 9004, 8942, 9435, 9615, 9616, 9620, 9621, 9817, 9820, 10684. 17 F it. 5772, 5988, 7530, 8948, 10684. 9732, 10155, 10454. No. 254- 11076 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 amended, and Executive Order No. 9250, to 20,1942 inclusive, except for any man­ modification, shall not be affected by such and in accordance with Revised Pro­ ufacturer making a delivery to a place in later action on the part of the Office of cedural Regulation No. 1,* issued by the Florida east of the Apalachicola River, Price Administration disapproving or Office of Price Administration, Revised whose maximum price for such delivery modifying such maximum price. Maximum Price Regulation No. 135 is shall be the price set forth in his written § 1367.34 Dealers’ maximum prices. A hereby issued. or printed price schedule or list effective dealer’s maximum price to a consumer Sec. on July 31, 1941, irrespective of whether shall be determined as follows: (a) To 1367.31 Sales of mixed fertilizer, superphos­ or not it was still effective during the the dealer’s net delivered- cost estab­ phate and potash at higher than period February 16 to 20, 1942, and as lished herein there may be added the maximum prices prohibited. those prices may be increased for the 1367.32 To what transactions, products and places of delivery and in the manner and “suggested” or “recommended” margin persons this regulation applies. amounts set forth in Appendix A incor­ specified for that dealer’s sales area in 1367.3; Manufacturers’ maximum prices. porated herein au § 1367.44, for a sale the price schedule or list last issued by 1367.34 Dealers’ maximum prices. the manufacturer prior to February 21, 1367.35 Terms of payment and conditions of (1) to a consumer or dealer in the same 1942, and effective for any portion of delivery. locality, (2) of the same quantity, grade the period from February 16 to February 1367.36 Federal, : tate and municipal taxes. and kind of mixed fertilizer, superphos­ 20, 1942 inclusive, or (b) if the manu­ 1367.37 Prohibited practices. phate or potash, (3) delivered in the 1_.67.3C Records and reports. same type of container or bag (except as facturer’s price schedule in effect during 1367.39 Enforcement and licensing. hereinafter provided), (4) under the such period for the dealer’s sales area 1367.40 Petitions for amendment. provided “suggested” consumer prices 1367.41 Relation to other regulations. same terms of payment (time, cash, dis­ or prices at which the manufacturer 1367.42 Definitions. counts, etc.), and (5) by the same mep-ns might make sales to consumers, then 1367.43 Effective date. and under the same conditions of de­ those “suggested” or effective consumer 1367.44 Appendix A: Amounts per ton net to livery. prices as those prices may be increased manufacturer which may be added (b) If the manufacturer cannot estab­ •for the places of delivery and in the to manufacturer’s prices. lish hia maximum price under paragraph 1367.45 Appendix B: Maximum prices for manner and amounts set forth in Appen­ Victory Garden fertilizer. (a), or under Appendix B incorporated dix A incorporated herein as § 1367.44, 1367.46 Appendix C: Dealers’ margins. herein as § 1367.45, then his maximum shall be the dealer’s maximum con­ price shall be determined as follows: He sumer prices; or (c) if the manufac­ Au thority: §§ 1367.31 to 1367.46, inclusive, shall submit to the Office of Price Admin­ issued under Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th turer, during such period, had no con­ Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871. istration in Washington, D. C., a proposed sumer prices in effect and provided no maximum price, showing the calculations “suggested” or “recommended” con­ § 1367.31 Sales of mixed fertilizer, by which the proposed maximum price sumer prices or dealer margins for the superphosphate and potash at higher was determined by the manufacturer. dealer’s sales area, then the dealer’s than maximum prices prohibited. On Such proposed maximum price must be in maximum prices to consumers shall be and after January 4, 1943, regardless of line with the manufacturer’s level of calculated as specified in Appendix C any contract, agreement, lease, or other maximum prices established under para­ incorporated herein as § 1367.46. obligation, no person shall sell or deliver graph (a), for a comparable quantity, to a consumer or a dealer, and no person grade and kind of mixed fertilizer, super­ § 1367.35 Terms of payment and con­ in the course of trade or business shall phosphate or potash sold by the manu­ ditions of delivery. Terms of payment buy or receive, mixed fertilizer, super­ facturer to a consumer or dealer in the or conditions of delivery to a consumer phosphate or potash at prices higher same locality under the same conditions or to a dealer shall not be more onerous than the maximum prices established in the same or comparable type of con­ than those in effect and applicable to herein, and no person shall agree, offer, tainers or bags; or in the event the man­ such consumer or dealer for the period solicit or attempt to make such a sale, ufacturer had established no prices under from February 16 to February 20, 1942 purchase or delivëry. paragraph (a) then such proposed maxi­ inclusive, except that terms of payment mum price shall not be higher than the on sales made between July 1 and De­ § 1367.32 To what transactions, prod­ general level of maximum prices estab­ cember 1 of any calendar year hereafter ucts and persons this regulation applies— lished under paragraph (a), and the pro­ shall not be more onerous than those in (a) What transaction^, are covered. This posed maximum price to consumers shall effect and applicable to such consumer regulation unlike the previous fertilizer provide no greater margin between dealer or dealer for the period from October regulation (Maximum Price Regulation 1 to October 15, 1941, inclusive. 135) is not limited to sales in quantities and consumer prices than is provided in of 250 pounds or more to consumers. the manufacturer’s own consumers’ price § 1367.36 Federal, state and munici­ It covers all salec by manufacturers to schedule or, in the absence of such sched­ pal taxes. Any tax upon, or incident to, dealers and consumers, and by dealers to ule of his own, no greater margin than is the sale, delivery, processing, or use of consumers. provided in such a schedule of his most the mixed fertilizers, superphosphate and closely competitive seller of the same potash, imposed by any statute of the (b) What products are covered. This class. If within 10 days of the registered United States or statute or ordinance of Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. mailing of such proposed maximum price any state or subdivision thereof, shall 135 covers all mixed fertilizer, superphos­ it has not been disapproved by the Office be treated as follows in determining the phate and potash of whatsoever kinds of Price Administration, the manufac­ seller’s maximum price for such com­ and grades. • s. turer may sell, offer for sale, and deliver modity and in preparing the records of (c) What persons are covered. Man­ such mixed fertilizer, superphosphate or such seller with respect thereto: ufacturers and their agents and dealers potash at the proposed maximum price. (a) As to a tax in effect from Febru­ making the sales covered by this regula­ Notwithstanding that the Office of Price ary 16 to February 20, 1942 inclusive. tion are subject to it. Administration does not disapprove such If the seller paid such tax, or if the tax § 1367.33 Manufacturers’ maximum price within such 10 day period, it may was paid by any prior vendor, irrespec­ prices, (a) A manufacturer’s maximum at a later time disapprove such price or tive of whether the amount thereof was prices shall be the prices set forth in the require a modification thereof on such separately stated and collected from the written »or printed price schedule or list terms and conditions as it deems advis­ seller, but the seller did not customarily last issued by the manufacturer, prior to able. All deliveries to a consumer or state and collect separately from the February 21. 1942, and effective for any dealer, or shipments received by a carrier purchase price from February 16 to Feb­ portion of the period from February 16 other than a carrier owned or controlled ruary 20, 1942 inclusive, the amount of by the person making the sale (including the tax paid by him or tax reimburse­ ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of a dealer, agent or other person) after the ment collected from him by his vendor, Price Administration. expiration of such 10 day period but prior the seller may not collect such amount *7 FJR. 8961. to such disapproval of requirement of in addition to the maximum price, and FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December BO, 1942 11077 in such case shall be regarded as having Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 as (c) Persons affected by this Revised included such amount in determining amended is in effect, complete and ac­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 135, shall the maximum price under this Revised curate records of each sale, showing the submit such other information to the Maximum Price Regulation No. 135. date thereof; and name and address of Office of Price Administration as it may, In all other cases if, at the time the the buyer, of the person (including an from time to time, require, in order to seller determined his maximum price, the agent) making the sale, and of the manu­ effectuate the purposes of the Emergency statute or ordinance imposing such tax facturer of the mixed fertilizer, super­ Price Control Act of 1942 as amended. did not prohibit the seller from stating phosphate or potash; the quantity, grade § 1367.39 Enforcement and licensing. and collecting the tax separately from and kind of the mixed fertilizer, super­ (a) Persons violating any provision of the purchase price, and the seller did phosphate or potash sold; the bags or this Revised Maximum Price Regulation state it separately, the seller may collect, containers in which delivered; the price No. 135 are subject to the criminal pen­ in addition to the maximum price, the charged or received therefor; the terms alties, civil enforcement actions, suits amount of the tax actually paid by him of payment (time, cash, discounts, etc.) ; for treble damages, and proceedings for or an amount equal to the amount of and the method and conditions of deliv­ revocation of licenses provided for by the tax paid by any prior vendor and sep­ ery. Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as arately stated and collected from the (b) (1) Not later than January 15, amended, and Executive Order No. 9250. seller by the vendor from whom he pur­ 1943, every manufacturer of mixed ferti­ (b) Persons who have evidence of any chased, and in such case the seller shall lizer, superphosphate or potash, who is violation of this Regulation or of any not include such amount in determining engaged in the business of selling the other regulation or order issued by the the maximum price,under this Revised same to consumers and dealers, whether Office of Price Administration are urged Maximum Price Regulation No. 135. by or through any agent or other person, to communicate with the nearest field, (b) As to a tax or increase in a tax except those manufacturers who have state, or regional office of the Office of which becomes effective after February heretofore done so, shall file with the Price Administration or its principal 20, 1942. If the statute or ordinance Office of Price Administration in Wash­ office in Washington, D. C. imposing such tax or increase does not ington, D. C., one copy of each and every (c) The registration and licensing pro­ prohibit the seller from stating and col­ written or printed price schedule, wheth­ visions of §§ 1499.15 and 1499.16 of the lecting the tax or increase separately er temporary or permanent, issued by General Maximum Price Regulation are from the purchase price, and the seller him in connection with the sale thereof applicable to every person subject to this does separately state it, the seller may to consumers and dealers from and after Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. collect, in addition to the maximum price, July 1, 1941, together with all written or 135 selling at retail* any mixed fertilizer, the amount of the tax or increase actu­ printed amendments and supplements superphosphate or potash covered by this ally paid by him or an amount equal to any such schedules; but if a manufac­ Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. to the amount of tax paid by any prior turer has not heretofore issued a written 135. When used in this section, the term vendor and separately stated and col­ or printed price schedule, he shall file “selling at retail” has the definition given lected from the seller by the vendor from with the Office of Price Administration in to it by 1499.20 (o) of the General whom he purchased; except that the tax Washington, D. C., a list of maximum Maximum Price Regulation. Said regis­ on transportation imposed by § 620 of prices charged by seasons from and after tration and licensing provisions became the Revenue Act of 1942 shall, for the October 1,1941, for the grades ,and kinds effective as to persons selling at retail on purposes of determining the applicable of mixed fertilizer, superphosphate nr May 18, 1942. maximum price of any commodity sub­ potash sold to consumers and dealers § 1367.40 Petitions for amendment— ject to this regulation, be treated as showing types of bags, terms of payment (a) Amendments. Persons seeking any though it were an increase of 3% in the apd conditions of delivery; and each modification of this Revised Maximum amount charged by any person ‘trans­ manufacturer shall continue, until fur­ Price Regulation No. *135 or an adjust­ porting the commodity for hire, and it ther notice, to file with the Office of Price ment Or exception not provided for here­ shall not be treated under any provision Administration in Washington, D. C., one in may file “petitions for amendment in of this regulation or any interpretation copy of any and all subsequent price accordance with the provisions of Re­ thereof, as a tax for which a charge may schedules and supplements and amend­ vised Procedural Regulation No. 1,® issued be made in addition to the maximum ments, at least ten (10) days prior to the by the Office of Price Administration. price. proposed effective date thereof. Each (b) Government contracts. (1) The § 1367.37 Prohibited practices—Gen­ such price schedule, supplement or term “government contracts” is here eral. Any practice which is a device to amendment hereafter filed with .the Of­ used to include any contract with the get the effect of a higher-than-ceiling fice of Price Administration shall be ac­ United States or any of its agencies, or price without actually raising the dol­ companied by a statement of all changes with the government or any govern­ lars and cents price is as much a viola­ made wherein that price schedule, sup­ mental agency of any country whose de­ tion of this Revised Maximum Price plement or amendment differs from the fense the President deems vital to the Regulation No. 135 as an outright over­ price schedule in effect at the time of defense of the United States under the ceiling price. This applies to changes in filing. terms of the Act of March 11, 1941, en­ credit practices and cash discounts, and (2) In accordance with request ad­ titled “An Act to Promote the Defense to devices making use of commissions, dressed to the Office of Price Administra­ of the United States.” It also includes services, transportation arrangements, any subcontract under this kind of tion, Washington, D. C., copies of this contract. premiums, special privileges, tying- Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. (2) Any person who has made or in­ agreements, trade understandings and 135 will be furnished each manufacturer tends to make a “government contract” the like. for distribution to his agents and dealers. and who thinks that a maximum price in § 1367.38 Records and reports, (a) (3) Each dealer or agent shall post at this Revised Maximum Price Regulation Every person (including a dealer, agent his place of business a list of his con­ 135 is impeding or threatens to impede or other person) making a sale of mixed sumers’ maximum prices. production of mixed fertilizer, super­ fertilizer, superphosphate or potash, in (4) Each manufacturer selling direct phosphate or potash which is essential quantities of 250 pounds or more, to a to consumers shall post at his office, to the war program and which is or will consumer or dealer, after January 4,1943 plant and warehouse his consumer’s be the subject of the contract, may file shall keep for inspection by the Office of price list in effect for the area served by Price Administration for so long as the each such office, plant, or warehouse. * 7 F.R. 8961. 11078 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 an application for adjustment in accord­ (8) “Nitrogenous material” means any Act of 1942 shall apply to other terms ance with Procedural Regulation No. 6/ organic or inorganic substance contain­ used herein. A copy can be had at any office of the ing nitrogen, when marketed or sold as 1 1367.43 Effective date, (a) This Office of Price Administration. an aid to the growth of crops or plants, Revised Maximum Price Regulation No (3) As soon as the application is filed, except when so marketed or sold without 135 (§§ 1367.31 to 1367.46 inclusive) shall deliveries may be made at the requested the admixture of any potash or super­ become effective January 4, 1943. price, subject to refund if the requested phosphate. (9) “Chemical nitrogen” means any (b) If mixed fertilizer, superphos­ price is disapproved or lowered. The nitrogen, other than natural organic ni­ phate or potash has been received before seller must tell the buyer that the deliv­ trogen, including, but not limited to, am­ January 4. 1943 by a carrier, other than ery is made subject to this refund. one owned or controlled by the seller, monium sulfate, sodium nitrate, calcium for shipment to a buyer, that shipment § 1367.41 Relation to other regula­ cyanamid, urea and nitrogen-bearing remains subject to the terms of the tions—(a) General Maximum Price Reg­ solutions. earlier version of this regulation (Maxi­ ulation. Any sale or delivery covered (10) “Natural organic nitrogen ma­ mum Price Regulation No. 135 as terial” means a fertilizer material of amended). by this Revised Maximum Price Regula­ vegetable or animal origin containing tion No. 135 is not subject to the General nitrogen, including, but not limited to, (c) During the period of thirty days Maximum Price Regulation.8 animal, fish, and other tankages, castor next following the effective date of this (b) Maximum Export Price Regula­ pomace, tobacco stems, cotton seed meal, Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. tion. Thè maximum price for export peanut meal, soybean meal, sewage sludge 135, a manufacturer or dealer may offer sales of mixed fertilizer, superphosphate and cocoa shell meal. or agree to adjust prices to or at prices or potash. is governed by the Revised (11) “Grade” means the minimum not in excess of the maximum price es­ Maximum Export Price Regulation.* guarantee of the plant food content of tablished hereunder, but after such § 1367.42 Definitions, (a) When used mixed fertilizer, superphosphate, or pot­ thirty day period has elapsed the manu­ in this Revised Maximum Price Regula­ ash, expressed in terms of nitrogen, facturer or dealer may offer or agree to tion No. 135, the term: adjust prices to or at prices not in excess available phosphoric acid, and water sol­ of the maximum prices in effect at the (1) “Person” includes an individual, uble potash, e. g. 4-8-4, 3-8-5, etc. corporation, partnership, association, (12) “Kind” as distinguished from time of delivery. Where a petition for farmers’ or consumers’ cooperative or the term “grade” refers only to mixed amendment or for adjustment requires other organized group of persons, or legal extended consideration, the Administra­ fertilizer and means the substances, and tor may, upon application, grant permis­ successor or represefitative of any of the the proportions thereof, containing the foregoing, and includes the United States sion to agree to adjust prices upon de­ guaranteed plant food content of mixed liveries made during the pendency of or any agency thereof, or any other gov­ fertilizer—as, for example, in the case ernment, or any of its political subdivi­ the petition in accordance with the dis­ of nitrogenous material, 80% inorganic position of the petition. sions, or any agency of any of the fore­ and 20% insoluble organic nitrogen; or going. in the case of potash, 75% sulphate of § 1367.44 Appendix A: Amounts per (2) “Manufacturer” means a person potash and 25% muriate of potash. ton net to manufacturer which may be who produces, mixes, or processes, or who (13) “Price schedule” means any price addéd to manufacturer’s prices for places markets for his own account and under list or statement, irrespective of form, of delivery in the states named below: his own brand or trade name, mixed fer­ issued by the seller, setting forth the 1. Places of Delivery: tilizer, superphosphate, potash or nitro­ prices, grades, kinds, terms of payment, (a) New England and Middle Atlantic genous material for use as an aid to the types of containers or bags, method a n i States. growth of crops or plants. conditions of delivery, and any other pro­ Maine • (3) “Dealer” means a person who pur­ visions relating to sales, of the commod­ Amount chases mixed fertilizer, superphosphate ities being priced. Grade : Per ton or potash and resells it to a consumer. 0-14-14...... „ $1.68 (14) “Place of delivery” means rail or 0 - 20-2 0 ______(4) “Consumer” means a person pur­ truck destination for goods sold under — 2.40 chasing mixed fertilizer, superphosphate, 3-10-10______- 1.80 a price schedule quoting delivered prices, . 3-12-6...... __ 2.04 or potash for use in aiding the growth of or f. o. b. plant for goods sold under a 3 - 12-15______2.04 crops or plants (and not for resale) and price schedule quoting f.. o. b. plant 4- 9-7______1.88 also includes Agricultural Adjustment prices. 4-12-4...... ______- 2.24 Agency of the United States Department (15) “Net to manufacturer” means the 4-8-12______i ______... 1.76 of Agriculture. amount received by a manufacturer for 4-10-10______.. 2.00 (5) “Mixed fertilizer” means any sub­ 4 - 16-20______._ 2.72 a sale after deducting discounts and 5- 20-10...... _ 3.40 stance containing any two or more, of agent’s compensation, if any, from his 6- 9-15______.. 2.28 potash, superphosphate, and nitrogenous sales price. 6-12-18______._ 2.64 material, when marketed or sold as an (16) “Net delivered cost” means the 6-15-15™ ...... - ______... 3.00 aid to the growth of crops or plants. manufacturer’s price to the dealer of the 0-18-0___ yC______._ 2.16 (6) “Superphosphate” means any mixed fertilizer, superphosphate or pot­ 0-20*-0 ______.. 2.40 product which is obtained by mixing rock ash being sold, plus the dealer’s trans­ •Or higher. phosphate with either sulphuric acid or portation costs. Vermont phosphoric acid or with both acids, when (17) “Margin” means the amount of Amount marketed or sold as an aid to the growth Grade : Per ton markup which may be added to the 0-14-14. „ $1.68 of crops or plants. dealer’s net delivered cost. (7) “Potash” means muriate, chloride, 0- 20- 20. U. 40 (18) “Spring season” means the fer­ 3-10-10. 1.80 or sulphate of potash, manure salts, and tilizer selling season from December 1 of 3-12-6-. 2.04 any other substance containing potas­ any calendar year to and including June 3 - 12-15. 2.04 sium oxide (K20) , when marketed or sold 30 of the next succeeding calendar year. 4 - 9-7_ 1.88 as an aid to the growth of crops or (19) “Fall season” means the fertilizer 4-12-4-. 2.24 plants. 4-10-10. . . 2.00 selling season from July 1 to November 4 - 16-20. ._ 2.72 30, inclusive, of any calendar year. 5- 3 -5 1. - 4.36 * 7 F.R. 5087, 5664. (20) “Victory Garden Fertilizer” B 7 F.R. 3153, 3330, 3666, 3990, 3991, 4339, 5- 20-10. ._ 3.40 4487, 4659, 4738, 5027, 5192, 5276, 5365, 5445, means a 3-8-7 grade of mixed fertilizer 6- 3-6 1 _ 5.16 5484, 5565, 5775, 5783, 5784, 6007, 6058, 6081, containing 2 l/z units of organic nitrogen 6-15-15. ._ 3.00 6216, 6615, 6794, 6939, 7093, 7322, 7454, 7758, and V2 unit of chemical nitrogen. 0-18-0.. - 2.16 7913, 8431, 8831, 8942, 9004, 8942, 9435, 9615, (b) Unless the context otherwise re­ 0-20*-0. ._ 2.40 9616, 9732, 10155, 10454. quires, the definitions set forth in seb- •Or higher. « 7 F.R. 5059, 7242, 8829, 9000, 10530. tion 302 of the Emergency Price Control 1 Tobacco only. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11079

New Hampshire New York Delaware Amount Amount Amount Grade: per ton Grade: Per ton Grade: per ton 0 -1 4 -1 4 ______... $1.68 0-14-7— .. $1.12 0-14-7____ ... $.70 0-9-27______. .. 1.08 0-12^-12_ — .96 0-12-12___ . . . .60 0-20—20...... 2.40 0-16-8__ „ 1.28 0-16-8 ...... 80 3-10-10______1.80 0-14—14_ . . 1.12 0-14-14 ___ . . . .70 3-12-6.______2.04 0-24-12.. . . 1.60 0-20-20___ . . . 1.00 3 - 12-15______2.04 0-20-20._ — 1.60 0-24-12___ . . . 1.00 4- 9-7______... 1.88 2-8-10... __ 1.04 2-8-10...... 80 4-12-4______2.24 3 -1 2 -6 ... — 1.56 2-12-6...... 1.00 4-10-10______— 2.00 3 - 12-15.. ._ 1.56 2-12-12____ . . . 1.00 4 - 10-20______,__ 2.72 4 - 10-5.__ — 1.60 3-12-6____ . . . 1.20 5- 3-5 i...... — 4.36 4-12-4__ — 1.76 3-9-15____ . . . 1.05 5- 20-10...... 3.40 4 -8 -1 2 ... . . 1.44 3-18-9___ _ . . . 1.50 6- 3-6 * :•_____ 5.16 4-10-10— . . 1.60 3 - 12-15____ . . . 1.20 6-15-15...... — 3.00 4-16-4__ _. 2.08 4 - 12-4_____ . . . 1.40 0-18-0______2.16 4 -1 6 -8 ... 2.08 4-8-12______1.20 0-20*-6______— 2.40 0-18-0__ — 1.44 4-12-8____ . . . 1.40 ♦Or higher. 0- 20*-0 ___ __ 1.60 4-16-8____ . . . 1.60 1 Tobacco only. * Or higher 4-16-20___ . . . 1.60 4 - 24-12____ . . . 1.80 5 - 10-5______1.50 Massachusetts New Jersey 7-21-7...... 2.40 Amount / mount . 10-6-4___ _ . . . .30 Grade: per ton Grade.: Per ton 0-18-0____ . . . .90 0-14-14______... $1.68 0-14r-7___ __ $1.12 0-20*-0___ __ 1.00 0-9-27______._ 1.08 .96 0-12-12.. ♦Or higher. 0- 20-20 ______2.40 0-16-8__ . . 1.28 3-10-10—...... _ 1.80 0-14-14.. _. 1.12 3-12-6______„ 2.04 0 -24-12.. - . 1.60 Maryland and District of Columbia 3 - 12-15 —— __ 2.04 0-20-20._ _. 1.60 Amount 4r-9-7— . . . . „ :— 1.88 2- 8-10 ______. 1.04 Grade: per ton 4- 12-4 :_____ „ 2.24 2- 12-6 ______1.36 0-14-7 ____ ... $.70 4-10-10______— 2.00 3-12-6--. . . 1.56 0-12-12______.60 4 - 16-20____ . . 2.72 3-12-15... 1.56 0-16-8______.80 5- 3-5 1______. . 4.36 3 - 18-9______. 2.04 0-14-14___ __ .70 5- 20-10______3.40 4 - 12-4_____ -u 1.76 0-24-12___ —_ 1.00 6- 3-6 1______— 5.16 4 -1 0 -5 ... . . 1.60 0-20-20 ___ . . . 1.00 6-15-15______— 3.00 4-8-12___ _. 1.44 2-8-10____ . . . .80 0-18-0______— 2.16 4-10-10__ 1.60 2-12-6____ — 1.00 0-20 *-0______... 2.40 4 -1 2 -8 ... . . 1.76 2-12-12___ . . . 1.00 •Or higher. 4-16-8— _. 2.08 3-12-6____ . . . 1.20 1 Tobacco only. 0-18-0___ _. 1.44 3—9-15____ . . . 1.05 0-20*-0_. 1.60 3-12-15___ . . . 1.20 3— 18—9______. . . 1.50 Rhode Island * Or higher 4- 8-12____ . . . 1.20 Amount 4-12-8____ . . . 1.40 Grade: per ton Pennsylvania 4-16-4______1.60 0-9-27.. ... $1.08 Ainount 4-16-8____ — 1.60 0-14-14. . . . 1.68 Grade : Per ton 4-16-20___ __ 1.60 0- 20- 20. — 2.40 0-14-7.. ... $1.12 4-24—12____ . . . 1.80 3-10-10. ... 1.80 __ .96 4 - 12-4______1.40 3-12-6.. — 2.04 0-12-12. 5 - 10-5______1.50 3 - 12-15. . .. 2.04 0-16-8.. 1.28 6- 6-8______1.50 •4-9-7...... 1.88 0-14-14. _ 1.12 7-21-7____ . . . 2.40 4- 12-4.. ... 2.24 0-24-12. __ 1.60 10-6-4____ — .30 4-10-10. __ 2.00 0- 20- 20. — 1.60 0-18-0-— . __ .90 4 - 16-20. . . . 2.72 0-20*-0___ __ 1.00 2- 8- 10- - - 1.04 5- 20-10. . . . 3.40 ♦Or higher. 6- 15-15. __ 3.00 2- 12- 6 - _. 1.36 0-18-0.. . . . 2.16 3 -1 2 -6 - . . 1.56 For tobacco grades add 254 per unit of ni­ 0-20*-0. ,__ 2.40 3-12-15. _. 1.56 trogen to the above. •Or higher. 3 - 18-9____ ... ______.... ______2.04 West Virginia 4 - 10-5...... ! . . _____. . . 1.60 Amount Connecticut 4-12-4______. . . . ___ 1. 76 Grade: per ton Amount 4-8-12______- ____— 1.44 0-14-7.. __ $. 70 Grade: per ton 4-10-10...... !____ ... 1.60 0-16-8.. __ .80 0-9-27______... $1.08 4-16-4...... 2. 08 0-24-12. __ 1.00 0-14-14______. . . 1.68 2- 12- 6.. __ 1.00 4-8-16______!______1.44 0- 20-20 ______2.40 3 - 18-9.. __ 1.50 3-10-10— ______1.80 4-12-8______!______!.. 1. 76 4 - 12-4.. __ 1.40 3-12-6...... _. 2.04 4-12-12______1.76 4-12-8.. __ 1.40 3 - 12-15____ ... 2.04 4-16-8______1 2. 08 10-6-4.. ___ .30 4- 9-7...... 1.88 4-16-20.__ 2.Q8 0-18-0.. ___ .90 4-10-10...... 2.00 0 -20 * - 0 . 1.00 4-24-12...... 2.40 4-12-4______— 2.24 ♦Or higher. 4 - 16-20____ ... 2.72 6 - 15-15.___ _.______2. 40 5- 3-5 ...... 4.36 7- 21-7...... 3.00 For tobacco grades add 254 per unit of nitrogen to the above. 5- 20-10..._ ,i_ 3.40 10-6-4______.48 6- 3-6 1___ Bags. To a manufacturer’s established ... 5.16 0-18-0______1. 44 6-15-15______. . 3.00 maximum prices for sales in 100-pound paper 0-18-0...... !„ 2.16 0-20 *-0______1.60 bags, there may be added for sales in cotton 0-20 *-0______._ 2.40 bags: ♦Or higher. $1.10 per ton in 200-pound cotton bags. •Or higher. For tobacco grades add 25£ per unit of n i­ $1.35 per ton in 125-pound cotton bags. 1 Tobacco only. trogen to the above. $1.60 per ton in 100-pound cotton bags. 11080 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 (f) Floriaa, east of Apalachicola River. (b ) South Carolina V irg in ia Amount To the prices of mixed fertilizer quoted in A m o u n t Grade: “per ton a manufacturer’s written or printed price p e r t o n 2- 12- 6 . . $ .40 schedule effective on July 31, 1941, there G ra d e: may be added amounts per ton determined 0 -1 4 -7 ______ftO. 70 3 -8 -5 - - .60 _ as follows: __ 0 -1 2 -1 2 - .6 0 3 -9 -6 - .60 . .60 (i) $1.30 per unit of organic nitrogen for 0 1 ß—fi . .8 0 3-9-9.. 3 - 12-6. - .60 the amount of organic nitrogen derived from 0-14—14 ... _ .7 0 _ 1.80 natural organic materials other than cotton ' 1 .0 0 4 - 9-3 ». 0 -2 4 -1 2 . 4 -8 -4 - .. .80 seed meal, soybean meal or peanut meal guar­ 0 -2 0 -2 0 1 .0 0 4-8-6_. .80 anteed to be in a particular grade and kind 2—f i— IO ______.8 0 4-8-8. .. .80 of mixed fertilizer. ft—19-fi ____ 1 .0 0 4—12—4. .so (ii) $2.15 per unit of organic nitrogen for 2 12 12 _ _ -1.00 4 - 12-8. .80 the amount of organic nitrogen derived from 3_$_5 1. 00 5- 7-5.. .. 1.00 cotton seed meal, soybean meal or peanut 3 9 -6 ____ 1 .0 5 1 For tobacco only. For other tobacco meal guaranteed to be in a particular grade ft 19—fi ...... 1 .2 0 grades add 25$ per unit of nitrogen to the and kind of mixed fertilizer. 3—9—1 fi 1 .0 5 above. (iii) $3.80 per unit of organic nitrogen de­ 3 12—IR 1 .2 0 rived from natural organic materials other 3—13-Q 1 .5 0 than cotton seed meal, soybean meal or pea­ 4 -8 -4 ______1 .2 0 Georgia nut meal when used to replace chemical 4- 9 -3 1 2. 25 Amount nitrogen in a particular grade, and kind of 4 8—6 1 .2 0 Grade: per ton mixed fertilizer. 4 -1 2 -4 1 .4 0 (iv) $4.65 per unit of organic nitrogen de­ 2- 12- 6- __ $ .40 1 .2 0 rived from cotton seed meal, soybean meal 4 -8 -1 2 3-8-5__ __ .60 4—12—8 ...... 1 .4 0 .60 or peanut meal when used to replace chemical 3-9-6__ nitrogen in a particular grade and kind of . 4_1 fì—4 ____ 1 .6 0 3 -9 -9 ... ._ .60 4—1 f i - f i 1 .6 0 .60 mixed fertilizer. 3 - 12-6- (v) If a manufacturer wishes to reduce the 5 210—fi 1 .5 0 4 - 2-10 ». . .. 1.80 1O-fi-4 .3 0 . .. . 80 amount of organic nitrogen guaranteed to be 4-8-4. _. in a particular grade and kind of mixed ferti­ 0—1 f i - f i ______.9 0 4-8-6__ ... .80 1 .0 0 . 80 lizer after having increased his price accord­ 0 -2 0 * -0 ___ 4-8-8._ ing to subparagraphs (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) 4—9—3 i-, . .. 1.80 •Or higher. . . . . 80 above, his price of that grade and kind of 4-12-4. . mixed fertilizer shall be reduced by deduct­ 1Por tobacco only. For other' tobacco 1 For tobacco only. For other tobacco ing for the amount of natural organic nitro­ grades add 25$ per unit of nitrogen to the grades add 25$ per unit of nitrogen to the gen replaced by chemical nitrogen at the above. above. rates specified in (iii) or (iv) above for the types of natural organic nitrogen replaced by Bags. To a manufacturer’s established Bags. To a manufacturer’s established chemical nitrogen. maximum prices for -sales in 200-pound bur­ maximum prices for sales in 200-pound cot­ lap bags, there may be added for sales in Bags. To a manufacturer’s established ton bags, there may be added sixty ($0.§Q} maximum prices for sales in 200-pound bur­ cotton bags: cents per ton. $1.15 per ton for sales in 200-pound cotton lap bags, there may be added for sales in Basis the above determined 200-pound cot­ cotton bags: bags. ton bag price: $1.40 per ton for sales in 125-pound cotton $1.15 per ton for sales in 200-pound cotton Add $0.25 per ton for 125-pound cotton bags. bags. bags. $1.65 per ton for sales in 100-pound cotton $1.65 per ton for sales in 100-pound cotton Add $0.50 per ton for 100-pound cotton bags. bags. bags. For sales in 100-pound paper bags, deduct For sales in 100-pound paper bags, deduct Deduct $1.15 per ton for 100-pound paper $1.15 per ton from the 200-pound cotton bag $1.15 per ton from the above determined 200- bags. price as determined above. pound cotton bag price. (c) North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor­ (g) Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da­ gia. (d ) North Carolina Tennessee kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Amount Missouri. Bags. To a manufacturer’s established per ton Bags. To a manufacturer’s established Grade: maximum prices for sales in 125-pound cot­ __ $0.20 maximum prices for sales in 100-pound paper 0- 10- 10. ton bags there may be added sixty ($0.60) bags, there may be added for sales in cotton 0-14-7._ __ .28 __ .56 cents per ton. bags: 2- 8-10 - , Basis the above determined 125-pound cot­ $1.10 per ton for sales in 200-pound cotton 2- 10- 6 . . .60 . . .64 ton bag price: bags. 2- 12- 6 — Add $0.25 per ton for sales in 100-pound $1.35 per ton for sales in 125-pound cotton 3 -8 -5 .— . . .76 cotton bags. bags. 3*-9-6__ . . .78 Deduct $0.25 per ton for sales in 200- 3-9-9__ — .78 $1.60 per ton for sales in 100-pound cotton pound cotton bags. bags. 3 - 12-6 _ ' .84 Deduct $1.35 per ton for sales in 100-pound 4- 8-4. .96 paper bags. (h) Washington, Oregon, California, Ari­ 4-9-3 1_. __ 1.98 zona, Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Wyo­ 4-8-6— __ .96 (e) New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan­ ming, Montana. 4-8-8— __ .96 sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida No amounts per ton may be added to 4-10-6. .. . . 1.00 noest of Apalachicola River. manufacturer’s established maximum prices. ._ 1.04 Bags. To a manufacturer’s established 4-12-4_- maximum prices for sales in 100-pound cot­ 2. Use of natural organic nitrogen mate­ 4 - 12-8— 1.04 rials. Except for deliveries in Washington, 1.14 ton bags, there may be added sixty ($0.60) 5- 7-5— cents per ton. Oregon, California, Arizona, Colorado, Ne­ 0 -1 8 -0 - _ .3 6 Basis the above determined 100-pound cot­ vada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and ... .40 Florida east of the Apalachicola River, 0- 20*-0 ton bag price: Deduct $0.50 per ton for sales in 200- amounts may be added to manufacturer’s •Or higher. prices for use of natural- organic nitrogen 1 For tobacco only. For other tobacco pound cotton bags. Deduct $1.60 per ton for sales .in 100- materials in mixed fertilizers as specified grades add 25$ per unit of nitrogen to the below: above. pound paper bags. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11081

(a) $2.00 per unit of organic nitrogen de­ (e) No more than nine (9%) per cent mar­ P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices rived from natural organic materials other gin on dealer’s net delivered cost on deliveries than cotton seed meal, soybean meal or pea­ in Indiana; Michigan, Southern Peninsula; (Order 142 Under § 1499.18 (b) of GMPR] nut meal when used to replace chemical Ohio; Pennsylvania; and West Virginia, IMPERIAL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS CO. nitrogen in a particular grade and kind of counties of Brooke, Hancock, Marshall and mixed fertilizer. Ohio only. For the reasons set forth in an opinion (b) $4.20 per unit of organic nitrogen de­ (f) No more than ten (10%) per cent issued simultaneously herewith, It is rived from cotton seed meal, soybean meal margin on dealer’s net delivered cost on de­ ordered: or peanut meal when used to replace chemical liveries in Arizona; Arkansas; California; r";rogen in a particular grade and kind of Colorado; Connecticut; Florida, except area § 1499.1043 Denial of application for mixed fertilizer. west of the Apalachicola River; Idaho; Illi­ adjustment of maximum price of cookies (c) $2.20 per unit of organic nitrogen de­ nois; Iowa; Kansas; Kentucky; Louisiana, sold by Frederick G. Parker, doing busi­ rived from cotton seed meal, soybean meal west of the Mississippi River; Maine, exclu­ ness as Imperial Brand Food Products or peanut meal when used to replace other sive of Aroostook County, Danforth Town­ natural organic nitrogen materials in a par­ ship of Washington County and the part of Company, 226 West Newton Street, Bos­ ticular grade and kind of mixed fertilizer. Penobscot County north and west of Mil­ ton, Massachusetts, (a) The application (d) On and after the effective date of linocket; Massachusetts; Michigan, Northern of Frederick G. Parker, doing business as this Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. Peninsula; Minnesota; Missouri; Montana; Imperial Brand Food Products Company, 135, no existing provision in any price sched­ Nebraska; Nevada; New Hampshire; New Mex­ 226 West Newton Street, Boston, Massa­ ule or list for adding to prices on account ico; North Dakota; Oklahoma; Oregon; Rhode chusetts, filed July 23,1942, and assigned of the use of oil seed meals and other natural Island; South Dakota; Tennessee; Texas; Docket Number GF3-864, requesting per­ organic nitrogen materials in the manufac­ Utah; Vermont; Washington; Wisconsin; and mission to increase the maximum price of ture of mixed fertilizer, inconsistent with the Wyoming. cookies sold by him is denied. foregoing subparagraphs ((i), (ii) and (iii)) 2. Time sales—A dealer’s margin on his shall be effective or valid. time sales, unless otherwise determined under (b) This Order No. 142 (§ 1499.1043) Section 1367.34, shall be no greater on spring shall become effective December 30,1942. 3 1367.45 Appendix B: Victory Gar­ season sales than he charged on similar den Fertilizer mad> to comply with War (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. sales-during the period February 16 to Feb­ 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) Production Board Conservation Order ruary 20, 1942, inclusive; and on fall sea­ M-231 as amended. son sales no greater than he charged on Issued this 29th day of December 1942. similar sales during the period October 1 to 1. Maximum consumer prices of “Victory Leon H enderson, Garden Fertilizer—For Food Production Only” October 15, 1941, inclusive. Administrator. shall be: Issued this 29th day of December 1942. [F. R. Doc. 42-14097; Filed, December 29,1942; In 100-pound packages: Per package Leon H enderson, 2000 lbs. or more______$3.40 11:45 a. m.] 1000 lbs. to 1900 lbs______3. 60 Administrator. 500 lbs. to 900 lbs______3. 80 [F. R. Doc. 42-14092; Filed, December 29, 1942; 100 lbs. to 400 lbs______4.00 11:46 a. m.] P art 1499—Commodities and Services In smaller packages: Each 50 lb. package______$2. 50 [Order 143 Under § 1499.18 (b) of GMPR] 25 lb. package______1.50 PATEK & COMPANY 10 lb. package______.80 5 lb. package______'. 50 P art 1499—Commodities and Services Order No. 143 under § 1499.18 (b) of the General Maximum Price Regula­ 2. Maximum price of Victory Garden Fer­ [Order 10 Under § 1499.3 (c) of GMPR] tilizer delivered to dealers shall be: tion—Docket Number GF3-2849. Each HADLEY BROS.-UHL CO. For reasons set forth in an opinion is­ 100 lb. package______$3.00 sued simultaneously herewith, It is or­ 50 lb. package______1.88 For the reasons set forth in an opinion dered: 25 lb. package______1.13 issued simultaneously herewith, It is or­ 10 lb. package.______. 60 dered: * § 1499.1403 Adjustment of maximum 5 lb. package__ ;______. 39 prices for Patek & Company, (a) Patek § 1499.810 Approval of maximum & Company of San Francisco, California, 3. Packages of Victory Garden Fertilizer shall be plainly labelled “Victory Garden Fer­ prices for Adhesive 81-18-A sold by may sell and deliver, and any purchaser tilizer—For Food Production Only.” Hadley Bros.-Uhl Co. (a) Maximum may buy and receive Pulvoax at a price prices for the sale by Hadley Bros.-Uhl not in excess of that hereinafter set § 1367.46 Appendix C: Dealers’ mar­ Co., 3948-52 West Pine Boulevard, St. forth: gins. Louis, Missouri, of Adhesive 81-18-A Pulvoax at $2.86 per 5 lb. can. 1. Cash sales—A dealer’s maximum margin shall be: on his cash sales, unless otherwise deter­ Per gallon (b) All discounts, allowances, prac­ mined under § 1367.34, shall be: Sales in 50-gallon containers______$2.19 tices with regard to charges for trans­ (a) No more than five (5%) per cent mar­ Sales in 15-gallon containers______2.39 portation and other trade practices in gin on dealer’s net delivered cost on deliveries Sales in 5-gallon containers. ______2. 53 effect with respect tb the above listed in Alabama; Florida, west of the Apalachicola (b) All discounts, trade practices, and commodity during March 1942, by the River only; Georgia; Louisiana, east of the practices relating to the payment of ship­ seller, shall remain in effect under this Mississippi River only; Mississippi; Maine, order. Aroostook County, Danforth Township of ping charges in effect during March 1942 Washington County and the part of Penob­ on the sale of comparable products by (c) At the time of the first delivery scot County north and west, of Millinocket Hadley Bros.-Uhl Co. shall apply to the to each purchaser after the issuance of only; North Carolina; South Carolina; and maximum prices set forth in para­ this order, Patek & Company shall send Virginia. graph (a). to each purchaser of Pulvoax in the (b) No more than six (6%) per cent mar­ quantities specified in paragraph (a) gin on dealer’s net delivered cost on deliveries (c) This Order No. 10 may be revoked above, a copy of the following notice: in Delaware; Maryland, Counties of Caroline, or amended by the Price Administrator Cecil, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Annes, Somer­ at any time. The Office of Price Administration has per­ set, Talbot, Wicomico and Worcester only; (d) This Order No. 10 (§ 1499.810) mitted us to raise .our maximum price for the and New York, Long Island only. shall become effective December 30,1942. sale to you of Pulvoax from $2.50 per five (c) No more than seven (7%) per cejat pound can to $2.86 per five pound can. You margin on dealer’s net delivered cost on de­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th'Cong.; E.O. or other sellers are not permitted by such or­ liveries in the District of ,Columbia; Mary­ 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) der to raise your maximum prices for the sale land, Counties west of the Susquehanna River of such Pulvoax. Issued this 29th day of December 1942. and Chesapeake Bay only; West Virginia, ex­ (d) This Order No. 143 may be revoked cept counties of Brooke, Hancock, Marshall, Leon H enderson, and Ohio; and New Jersey. Administrator. or^Amended by the Price Administrator (d) No more than eight (8%) per cent any time. margin on dealer’s net delivered cost on de­ [F. R. Doc. 42-14096; Filed, December 29,1942 (e) This Order No. 143 (§ 1499.1403) is liveries in New York, except Long Island. 11:44 a. m.] hereby incorporated as a section of Sup- 11082 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 plementary Regulation No. 14, which con­ 23.1; Mendocino, 18.1; Merced, 15.8; Mo­ 7.0; Sumter, 10.0; Talbot, 7.8; Talia­ tains modifications of maximum prices doc, 14.4; Mono, 26.0; Monterey, 15.2; ferro, 5.9; Tattnall, 9.6; Taylor, 10.4; established by § 1499.2. Napa, 24.2; Nevada, 14.4; Orange, 15.6; Telfair, 11.0; Terrell, 10.0; Thomas, 9.1; (f) This Order No. 143 (§ 1499.1403) Placer, 11.1; Plumas, 16.3; Riverside, Tift, 9.0; Toombs, 9.8; Towns, 8.2; Treut­ 13.6; Sacramento, 13.4; San Benito, 15.5; len, 7.6; Troup, 8.5; Turner, 8.4; Twiggs, shall become effective December 30,1942. San Bernardino, 19.5; San Diego, 12.6; 7.4; Union, 7.6; Upson, 8.6; Walker, 8.5; (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong., E.O. San Joaquin, 15.6; San Luis Obispo, 14.7; Walton, 9.7; Ware, 7.2; Warren, 7.7; No. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) San Mateo, 17.9; Santa Barbara, 13.9; Washington, 10.2; Wayne, 9.0; Webster, Santa Clara, 20.1; Shasta, 12.7; Sierra, 7.7; Wheeler, 8.2; White, 7.3; Whitfield, Issued this 29th day of December 1942. 13.4; Siskiyou, 17.7; Solano, 20.0; Sono­ 8.7; Wilcox, 8.6; Wilkes, 7.3; Wilkinson, Leon H enderson, ma, 17.0; Stanislaus, 14.9; Sutter, 19.7; 7.7; Worth, 8.8. Administrator. Tehama, 15.5; Trinity, 12.9; Tulare, 13.2; Idaho. Ada, 33.7; Adams, 16.1; Ban­ [F. R. Doc. 42-14098; Filed, December 29,1942; Tuolumne, 13.5; Ventura, 15.7; Yolo, 20.4; nock, 18.0; Bear Lake, 15.0; Benewah* 11:45 a. m.] /Yuba, 11.0. 23.4; Bingham, 33.6; Blaine, 18.3; Boise, Colorado. Adams, 10.0; Alamosa, 18.5; 16.4; Bonner, 16.6; Bonneville, 24.0; Arapahoe, 9.0; Archuleta, 16.5; Baca, 5.0; Boundary, 29.8; Butte, 26.7; Camas, 16.5; Bent, 24.2; Boulder, 21.9; Chaffee, 19.7; Canyon, 37.4; Caribou, 17.8; Cassia, 23.1; Cheyenne, 4.7; Conejos, 20.4; Costilla, Clark, 18.0; Clearwater, 20.4; Custer, TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE 19.8; Crowley, 20.0; Custer, 14.7; Delta, 23.7; Elmore, 20.4; Franklin, 19.0; Fre­ Chapter VII—Agricultural Adjustment 25.8; Dolores, 10.5; Douglas, 12.7; Eagle, mont, 20.3; Gem, 27.6; Gooding, 34.0; Agency 29.5; Elbert, 7.4; El Paso, 8.4; Fremont, Idaho, 24.2; Jefferson, 30.8; Jerome, 40.4; 18.0; Garfield, 22.3; Gilpin, 15.8; Grand, Kootenai, 18.3; Latah, 25.0; Lemhi, 30.2; P art 728—W heat 21.1; Gunnison, 20.2; Huerfano, 10.6; Lewis, 24.6; Lincoln, 31.5; Madison, 19.4; 1943 COUNTY NORMAL YIELDS Jackson, 12.6; Jefferson, 21.6; Kiowa, 4.8; Minidoka, 36.2; Nez Perce, 25.0; Oneida. Kit Carson, 5.3; La Plata, 20.1; Larimer, 16.7; Owyhee, 37.4; Payette, 31.6; Power, Pursuant to the authority vested in the 18.1; Las Animas, 12.1; Lincoln, 4.9; Lo­ 14.2; Teton, 16.0; Twin Falls, 41.2; Valley, Secretary of Agriculture under sections gan, 7.5; Mesa, 21.0; Moffat, 12.7; Mon­ 13.7; Washington, 19.4. 301 (b) (13) (A) and (C) and 301 (c) tezuma, 15.9; Montrose, 26.2; Morgan, Illinois. Adams, 15.7; Alexander, 15.0; of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 7.0; Otero, 25.2; Ouray, 18.8; Park, 11.8; Bond, 14.2; Boone, 17.5; Brown, 14.8; 1938, as amended, (52 Stat. 41, 43, 202; Phillips, 8.4; Pitkin, 27.7; Prowers, 11.1; Bureau, 22.5; Calhoun, 18.3; Carroll, 20.2; 54 Stat. 727, 728; 7~U.S.C. 1940 ed. 1301 Pueblo, 11.3; Rio Blanco, 15.6; Rio Cass, 19.0; Champaign, 19.6; Christian, (b) 13 (A) and (C), 1301 (c)), the county Grande, 21.2; Routt, 18.1; Saguache, 19.8; 19.7; Clark, 15.0; Clay, 12.0; Clinton, 16.8; normal yields of wheat for 1943 are as San Miguel, 16.6; Sedgwick, 8.6; Summit, Coles, 18.0; Cook, 19.1; Crawford, 14.9; follows: 18.9; Teller, 11.9; Washington, 5.0; Weld, Cumberland, 14.3; DeKalb, 19.8; DeWitt, 12.1; Yuma, 7.9. 19.5; Douglas, 19.2; Du Page, 19.6; Edgar, § 728.404 1943 county normal yields Delaware. Kent, 17.3; New Castle, 18.7; Edwards, 15.8; Effingham, 14.5; Fay­ of wheat. 20.0; Sussex, 15.0. ette, 13.0; Ford, 19.0; Franklin, 13.6; Ful­ Counties and Normal Yields of Wheat in Georgia. Appling, 9.2; Atkinson, 8.4; ton, 18.9; Gallatin, 16.0; Greene, 18.3; Bacon, 6.5; Baker, 8.2; Baldwin, 9.7; Grundy, 17.7; Hamilton, 13.6; Hancock, Bushels Per Acre Banks, 8.9; Barrow, 9.2; Bartow, 9.7; 17.2; Hardin, 13.0; Henderson, 18.4; Alabama. Blount, 9.9; Calhoun, 9.8; Ben Hill, 8.4; Berrien, 5.7; Bibb, 12.1; Henry, 21.6; Iroquois, 19.1; Jackson, 15.8; Chambers, 9.9; Cherokee, 9.7; Chilton, Bleckley, 10.9; Brooks, 9.2; Bryan, 5.9; Jasper, 13.4; Jefferson, 14.2; Jersey, 18.8; 9.9; Clay, 9.9; Cleburne, 9.7; Coosa, 9.8; Bulloch, 9.6; Burke, 8.4; Butts, 9.5; Cal­ Jo Daviess, 18.0; Johnson, 12.7; Kane, Cullman, 10.1; De Kalb, 9.7; Jackson, 9.8; houn, 9.1; Candler, 8.6; Carroll, 8.5; 19.8; Kankakee, 18.7; Kendall, 20.2; Jefferson, 9.9; Lauderdale, 10.0; Lime­ Catoosa, 9.1; Charlton, 5.6; Chatham, Knox, 18.4; Lake, 19.6; La Salle, 19.5; stone, 9.8; Madison, 10.0; Marshall, 9.8; 9.7; Chattahoochee, 9.2; Chattooga, 8.2; Lawrence, 13.9; Lee, 20.8; Livingston, Morgan, 9.8; Randolph, 9.9; Shelby, 9.9; Cherokee, 8.2; Clarke, 8.9; Clay, 10.2; 18.3; Logan, 21.0; McDonough, 19.4; Mc­ Talladega, 9.8; Tallapoosa, 9.8. Clayton, 8.7; Cobb, 9.0; Coffee, 8.9; Col­ Henry, 17.9; McLean, 20.0; Macon, 20.8; Arizona. Apache, 14.0; Cochise, 19.5; quitt, 10.5; Columbia, 7.9; Cook, 9.6; Macoupin, 17.5; Madison, 17.5; Marion, Coconino, 11.4; Gila, 12.4; Graham, 21.9; Coweta, 8.1; Crawford, 8.5; Crisp; 9.1; 13.6; Marshall, 18.9; Mason, 16.6; Massac, Greenlee, 20.6; Maricopa, 22.4; Mohave, Dade, 8.8; Dawson, 7.0; Decatur, 6.6; 13.9; Menard, 19.7; Mercer, 20.1; Monroe, 12.0; Navajo, 18.0; Pima, 15.2; Pinal, 19.2; De Kalb, 8.2; Dodge, 10.6; Dooly, 10.0; 18.2; Montgomery, 16.4; Morgan, 21.2; Santa Cruz, 14.2; Yavapai, 18.4; Yuma, Dougherty, 11.3; Douglas, 8.7; Early, 9.3; Moultrie, 18.6; Ogle, 18.8; Peoria, 18.2; 19.2. Effingham, 8.2; Elbert, 7.9; Emanuel, 9.6; Perry, 12.4; Piatt, 20.6; Pike, 16.2; Pope, Arkansas. Arkansas, 10.1; Baxter, 6.6; Evans, 5.8; Fannin, 6.9; Fayette, 8.4; 12.3; Pulaski, 14.9; Putnam, 21.7; Ran-> Benton, 9.1; Boone, 8.0; Carroll, 9.0; Floyd, 8.8; Forsyth, 7.5; Franklin, 8.2; dolph, 15.3; Richland, 13.9; Rock Island, Clay, 10.2; Cleburne, 7.1; Conway, 8.5; Fulton, 9.6; Gilmer, 7.6; Glascock, 8.5; 19.6; St. Clair, 17.7; Saline, 15.1; Sanga­ Craighead, 8.9; Crawford, 12.4; Critten­ Gordon, 8.5; Grady, 10.6; Greene, 7.2; mon, 20.9; Schuyler, 17.2; Scott, 19.2; den, 12.7; Cross, 10.0; Franklin, 7.6; Ful­ Gwinnett, 7.9; Habersham, 8.7; Hall, 7.4; Shelby, 16.1; Stark, 19.7; Stephenson, ton, 6.8; Garland, 7.6; Grant, 8.5; Greene, Hancock, 6.9; Harelson, 8.3; Harris, 7.8; 17.9; Tazewell, 19.8; Union, 15.8; Ver­ 9.7; Hempstead, 8.4; Hot Spring, 8.0; Hart, 8.7; Heard, 7.6; Henry, 9.8; Hous­ milion, 18.7; Wabash, 16.4; Warren, 19.5; Independence, 10.3; Izard, 6.7; Jackson, ton, 10.8; Irwin, 10.0; Jackson, 9.3; Jas­ Washington, 14.3; Wayne, 13.5; White, 10.7; Johnson, 11.0; Lawrence, 9.6“; Lee, per, 9.7; Jeff Davis, 6.2; Jefferson, 9.2; 14.7; Whiteside, 20.6; Will, 19.9; William­ 10.0; Lincoln, 10.4; Logan, 8.8; Lonoke, Jenkins, 11.6; Johnson, 8.7; Jones, 8.6; son, 13.3; Winnebago, 17.3; Woodford, 10.0; Madison, 8.5; Marion, 8.1; Miller, Lamar, 9.3; Lanier, 5.9; Laurens, 10.0; 20.2. 8.4; Mississippi, 10.7; Montgomery, 7.7; Lee, 8.4; Liberty, 5.8; Lincoln,* 7.0; Long, Indiana. Adams, 20.6; Allen, 21.1; -Newton, 8.3. Phillips, 13.1; Poinsett, 10.1; 5.8; Lowndes, 9.2; Lumpkin, 6.8; Mc­ Bartholomew, 15.9; Benton, 18.5; Black­ Polk, 7.7; Pope, 7.9; Prairie, 9.7; Pulaski, Duffie, 7.8; Macon, 11.0; Madison, 8.5; ford, 19.1; Boone, 20.2; Brown, 12.0; Car- 11.1; Randolph, 9.5; St. Francis, 9.1; Marion, 8.5; Meriwether, 8.4; Miller, 9.2; roll, 19.7; Cass, 18.7; Clark, 15.2; Clay, Saline, 8.7; Scott, 9.2; Searcy, 7.6; Sebas­ Mitchell, 10.4; Monroe, 8.6; Montgom­ 13.9; Clinton, 20.6; Crawford, 11.7; tian, 7.8; Sharp, 6.9; Stone, 7.t; Van ery, 9.1; Morgan, 8.7; Murray, 9.2; Mus­ Daviess, 14.4; Dearborn, 14.7; Decatur, Buren, 7.3; Washington, 9.1; White, 8.5; cogee, 9.3; Newton, 9.1; Oconee, 9.0; 17.7; De Kalb, 20.5; Delaware, 19.8; Du­ Woodruff, 10.0; Yell, 8.2. bois, 14.7; Elkhart, 19.7; Fayette, 18.0; Oglethorpe, 8.2; Paulding, 8.8; Peach, Floyd, 15.3; Fountain, 17.1; Franklin, California. Alameda, 17.6; Alpine, - 12.2; Pickens, 7.3; Pierce, 8.4; Pike, 9.0; 27.9; Amador, 19.0; Butte, 16.6; Cala­ 15.9; Fulton, 16.7; Gibson, 15.8; Grant, veras, 13.2; Colusa, 17.2; Contra Costa; Polk, 8.0; Pulaski, 9.8; Putnam, 7.6; 21.0; Greene, 15.7; Hamilton, 20.9; Han­ 18.5; Fresno, 18.7; Glenn, 16.5; Humboldt, Quitman, 10.4; Rabun, 9.0; Randolph, cock, 19.7; Harrison, 14.4; Hendricks, 19.3; Imperial, 24.0; Inyo, 24.4; Kern, 10.9; Richmond, 9.1; Rockdale, 8.2; 19.1; Henry, 20.3; Howard, 21.9; Hunt­ 14.2; Kings, 25.1; Lake, 16.9; Lassen, 14.5; Schley, 9.5; Screven, 8.8; Seminole, 8.3; ington, 20.5; Jackson, 14.6; Jasper, 17.7; Los Angeles, 11.1; Madera, 11.0; Marin, Spalding, 9.3; Stephens, 8.3; Stewart, Jay, 19.9; Jefferson, 14.1; Jennings, 13.7; FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11083 Johnson, 19.5; Knox, 16.4; Kosciusko, 14.2; Jefferson, 15.7; Jewell, 12.2; John­ ard, 20.8; Kent, 18.8; Montgomery, 20.7; 18.6; Lagrange, 17.3; Lake, 19.3; La Porte, son, 14.7; Kearny, 7.9; Kingman, 12.2; Prince Georges, 14.1; Queen Annes, 17.6; 17.7; Lawrence, 14.0; Madison, 21.6; Ma­ Kiowa, 10.7; Labette, 12.0; Lane, 8.6; St. Malays, 15.4; Somerset, 16.6; Talbot, rion, 20.1; Marshall, 19.0; Martin, 12.8; Leavenworth, 15.6; Lincoln, 11.7; Linn, 18.3; Washington, 19.2; Wicomico, 14.8; Miami, 20.2; Monroe, 14.8; Montgomery, 14.3; Logan, 7.5; Lyon, 15.1; McPherson, Worcester, 15.5. 19.0; Morgan, 15.8; Newton, 19.7; Noble, 14.6; Marion, 13.5; Marshall. 15.8; Meade, 20.0; Ohio, 14.7; Orange, 13.8; Owen, 13.2; 10.0; Miami, 13.6; Mitchell, 13.1; Mont­ Michigan. Alcona, 16.8; Alger, 14.2; Parke, 16.8; Perry, 13.4; Pike, 14.1; Por­ gomery, 12.4j Morris, 16.2; Morton/6.2; Allegan, 19.5; Alpena, 16.4; Antrim, 14.6; ter, 18.4; Posey, 15.5; Pulaski, 17.7; Put­ Nemaha, 15.9; Neosho, 12.0; Ness, 9.4; Arenac,. 18.4; Baraga, 14.2; Barry, 19.8; nam, 15.4; Randolph, 20.4; Ripley, 15.7; Norton, 9.2; Osage, 14.5; Osborne, 11.1; Bay, 23.7; Benzie, 11.7; Berrien, - 19.0; Rush, 18.0; St. Joseph, 19.8; Scott, 14.3; Ottawa, 14.1; Pawnee, 11.9; Phillips, 10.1; Branch, 17.9; Calhoun, 18.0; Cass, 17.1; Shelby, 15.9; Spencer, 13.8; Starke, 17.0; Pottawatomie, 17.4; Pratt, 12.6; Rawlins, Charlevoix, 17.8; Cheboygan, 15.2; Chip­ Steuben, 19.4; Sullivan, 15.1; Switzerland, 9.6; Reno, 13.8; Republic, 13.5; Rice, 13.1; pewa, 15.2; Clare, 15.1; Clinton, 22.0; 13.8; Tippecanoe, 17.8; Tipton, 20.7; Riley, 18.0; Rooks, 8.6; Rush, 10.8; Rus­ Crawford, 12.8; Delta, 15.2; Dickinson, Union, 18.8; Vanderburgh, 17.5; Vermil­ sell, 11.6; Saline, 14.0; Scott, 8.4;» Sedg­ 15.8; Eaton, 22.9; Emmet, 15.1; Genesee, lion, 16.4; Vigo, 15.4; Wabash, 20.3; War­ 21.6; Gladwin, 16.2; Gogebic, 13.7; Grand ren, 17.0; Warrick, 15.0; Washington, wick, 14.6; Seward, ,9.0; Shawnee, 17.8; Traverse, 15.0; Gratiot, 22.9; Hillsdale, 14.8; Wayne, 18.7; Wells, 20.1; White, Sheridan, 8.8; Sherman, 7.6; Smith, 11.0; 20.2; Houghton, 14.9; Huron, 22.7; Ing­ 18.2; Whitley, 19.7. Stafford, 12.5; Stanton, 7.8; Stevens, 7.4; ham, 21.4; Ionia, 21.1; Iosco, 15.8; Iron, Iowa. Adair, 14.6; Adams, 15.1;- Alla­ Sumner, 12.5; Thomas, 8.5; Trego, 9.4; 14.8; Isabella, 20.3; Jackson, 18.7; Kala­ makee, 16.1; Appanoose, 11.0; Audubon, Wabaunsee, 18.2; Wallace, 7.0; Washing­ mazoo, 18.2; Kalkaska, 12.7; Kent, 19.6; 16.0; Benton, 16.8; Black Hawk, 17.5; ton, 14.1; Wichita, 8.0; Wilson, 14.4; Keweenaw, 12.0; Lake, 13.8; Lapeer, 20.8; Boone, 17.8; Bremer, 16.2; Buchapan, Woodson, 13.2; Wyandotte, 17.4. Leelanau, 15.3; Lenawee, 23.8; Living­ 15.0; Buena Vista, 15.6; Butler, 15.4; Cal­ Kentucky. Adair, 10.2; Allen, 10.2; ston, 19.8; Luce, 14.2; Mackinac, 16.2; houn, 15.8; Carroll, 16.8; Cass, 17.1; Anderson, 11.4; Ballard, 12.4; Barren; Macomb, 21.2; Manistee, 13.7; Mar­ Cedar, 19.7; Cerro Gordo, 15.4;'Cherokee, 11.8; Bath, 13.2; Boone, 12.5; Bourbon, quette, 13.1; Mason, 17.6; Mecosta, 15.8; 15.7; Chickasaw, 14.9; Clarke, 11.6; Clay, 14.8; Boyd, 10.5; Boyle, 14.2; Bracken, Menominee, 16.3; Midland, 21.9; Mis­ 16.0; Clayton, 16.9; Clinton, 17.5; Craw­ 12.9; Breathitt, 8.8; Breckenridge, 12.6; saukee, 15.5; Monroe, 23.9; Montcalm, ford, 14.8; Dallas, 16.9; Davis, 12.4; Deca­ Bullitt, 13.8; Butler, 10.5; Caldwell, 13.7; 18.7; Montmorency, 17.0; Muskegon, 17.8; tur, 10.4; Delaware, 16.0; Des Moines, Calloway, 13.0; Campbell, 13.0; Carlisle, Newaygo, 17.7; Oakland, 20.2; Oceana, 18.5; Dickinson, 14.6; Dubuque, 17.0; 12.4; Carroll, 13.4; Carter, 9.5; Casey, 16.8; Ogemaw, 15.6; Ontonagon, 14.1; Emmet, 16.0; Fayette, 15.0; Floyd, 16.2; 10.5; Christian, 13.9; Clark, 14.8; Clay, Osceola, 16.3; Oscoda, 14.0; Otsego, 14.2; Franklin, 16.7; Fremont, 18.0; Greene, 9.1; Clinton, 9.9; Crittenden, 12.4; Cum­ Ottawa, 20.4; Presque Isle, 16.6; Roscom­ 17.6; Grundy, 17.2; Guthrie, 14.4; Hamil­ berland, 9.4; Daviess, 15.8; Edmonson, mon, 14.4; Saginaw, 23.1; St. Clair, 19.8; ton, 17.4; Hancock, 16.2; Hardin, 17.3; 9.9; Elliott, 8.0; Estill, 9.1; Fayette, 15.1; St. Joseph, 16.1; Sanilac, 21.2; School­ Harrison, 16.5; Henry, 15.7; Howard, 14.3; Fleming, 12.2; Floyd, 9.3; Franklin, 13.4; craft, 13.8; Shiawassee, 20.3; Thscola, Humboldt, 17.3; Ida, 14.5; Iowa, 16.1; Fulton, 15.0; Gallatin, 13.3; Garrard, 13.2; 24.0; Van Buren, 17.0; Washtenaw, 22.5; Jackson, 14.6; Jasper, 17.4; Jefferson, Grant, 12.5; Graves, 12.5; Grayson, 10.5; Wayne, 22.1; Wexford, 12.1. 13.7; Johnson, 17.2; Jones, 15.7; Keokuk, Green, 10.9; Greenup, 11.2; Hancock, Minnesota. Aitkin, 13.1; Anoka, 11.6; 15.1; Kossuth, 16.0; Lee, 15.4; Linn, 18.9; 14.6; Hardin, 11.9; Harrison, 13.4; Hart, Becker, 12.3; Beltrami, 14.9; Benton, 11.6; Louisa, 17.1; Lucas, 11.1; Lyon, 16.2; 10.9; Henderson, 15.3; Henry, 13.4; Hick­ Big Stone, 11.5; Blue Earth, 15.7; Brown, Madison, 16.3; Mahaska, 16.7; Marion, man, 12.8; Hopkins, 13.3; Jackson, 8.8; 15.7; Carlton, 13.6; Carver, 19.6; Cass, 15.8; Marshall, 18.5; Mills, 18.5; Mitchell, Jefferson, 16.2; Jessamine, 14.1; Johnson, 12.3; Chippewa, 12.9; Chisago, 14.0; Clay, 15.1; Monona, 17.2; Monroe, 11.8; Mont­ 7.2; Kenton, 12.8; Knott, 11.8; Knox, 8.5; 12.8; Clearwater, 15.1; Cottonwood, 13.8; gomery, 18.1; Muscatine, 17.7; O’Brien, Larue, 11.1; Laurel, 8.4; Lawrence, 8.6; Crow Wing, 11.7; Dakota, 14.7; Dodge, 15.9; Osceola, 14.9; Page, 18.5; Palo Alto, Lee, 7.2; Leslie, 4.7; Letcher, 7.2; Lewis, 13.9; Douglas, 12.6 Faribault, 15.2; Fill­ 15.1; Plymouth, 14.7; Pocahontas, 17.1; 11.0; Lincoln, 12.0; Livingston, 13.4; Lo­ more, 14.9; Freeborn, 15.3; Goodhue, Polk, 18.1; Pottawattamie, East, 17.6; gan, 14.5; Lyon, 13.3; McCracken, 12.4; 15.0; Grant, 12.1; Hennepin, 16.5; Hous­ Pottawattamie, West, 19.3; Poweshiek, McCreary, 8.7; McLean, 13.9; Madison, ton, 16.2; Hubbard, 11.5; Isanti, 12.8; 15.2; Ringgold, 11.7; Sac, 16.5; Scott, 12.6; Magoffin, 8.0; Marion, 12.3; Mar­ Itasca, 15.8; Jackson, 14.9; Kanabec, 12.2; 19.8; Shelby, 15.4; Sioux, 15.8; Story, shall, 12;4; Mason, 14.2; Meade, 12.2; Kandiyohi, 13.2; Kittson, 12.8; Koochi­ 18.1; Tama, 16.9; Taylor, 14.1; Union, Menifee, 7.1; Mercer, 14.2; Metcalfe, 10.9; ching, 16.1; Lac qui Parle, 12.7; Lake, 12.5; Van Buren, 12.4; Wapello, 15.6; Monroe, 9.8; Montgomery, 13.5; Morgan, 15.5; Lake of the Woods, 15.9; Le Sueur, Warren, 15.8; Washington, 16.8; Wayne, 8.0; Muhlenberg, 11.8; Nelson, 13.3; Nich­ 17.1; Lincoln, 12.5; Lyon, 13.6; McLeod, 11.0; Webster, 17.5; Winnebago, 16.1; olas, 13.0; Ohio, 12.2; Oldham, 14.7; 17.0; Mahnomen, 12.6; Marshall, 12.7; Winneshiek, 14.5; Woodbury, 16.1; Owen, 12.5; Owsley, 9.1; Pendleton, 12.7; Martin, 14.9; Meeker, 14.7; Mille Lacs, Worth, 16.0; Wright, 16.2. Pike, 10.2; Powell, 8.8; Pulaski, 10.5; Rob­ 13.8; Morrison, 10.6; Mower, 13.3; Mur­ Kansas. Allen, 13.7; Anderson,'T4.7; ertson, 12.5; Rockcastle, 10.0; Rowan, ray, 14.8; Nicollet, 16.0; Nobles, 15.1; Atchison, 15.3; Barber, 11*4; Barton, 12.2; 9.2; Russell, 9.9; Scott, 14.2; Shelby, 13.2; Norman, 13.7; Olmsted, 14.1; Otter Tail, Bourbon, 12.8; Brown. 18.4; Butler, 12.9; Simpson, 13.8; Spencer, 12.2; Taylor, East, 11.3; Otter Tail, West, 12.9; Pen­ Chase, 19.2; Chautauqua, 12.4; Cherokee, 11.5; Todd, 14.2; Trigg, 12.2; Trimble, nington, 13.0; Pine, 12.7; Pipestone, 13.2; 12.4; Cheyenne, 10.0; Clark, 10.2; Clay, 14.2; Union, 15.4; Warren, 13.8; Wash­ Polk, East, 14.6; Polk, West, 14.2; Pope, 15.0; Cloud, 13.2; Coffey, 14.9; Comanche, ington, 11.9; Wayne, 11.0; Webster, 13.3; 11.7; Ramsey, 14.3; Red Lake, 13.8; Red­ 10.2; Cowley, 13.4; Crawford, 12.1; Deca­ V^hitley, 9.0; Wolfe, 7.0; Woodford, 15.5. wood, 14,5; Renville, 14.8; Rice, 16.9; tur, 8.8; Dickinson, 15.5; Doniphan, 16.2; Louisiana. East Carroll, 11.3; West Rock, 14.0; Roseau, 14.1; St. Louis, 16.4; Douglas, 16.3; Edwards, 11.0; Elk, 13.0; Carroll, 11.3; Madison, 11.3. Scott, 18.4; Sherburne, 10.7; Sibley, 16.1; Ellis, 10.8; Ellsworth, 11.6; Finney, 9.5; Maine. Aroostook, 20.2. Stearns, 13.0; Steele, 16.1; Stevens, 11.7; Ford, 10.1; Franklin, 14.7; Geary, 18.3; Maryland. Allegany, 14.5; Anne Arun­ Swift, 11.4; Todd, 12.0; Traverse, 11.5; Gove, 8.8; Graham, 8.6; Grant, 7.8; Gray, del, 12.9; Baltimore, 21.5; Calvert, 13.1; Wabasha, 14.1; Wadena, 10.5; Waseca, 9.3; Greeley, 7.5; Greenwood, 13.9; Ham­ Caroline, 16.0; Carroll, 20.4; Cecil, 21.5; 15.5; Washington, 14.2; Watonwan, 15.0; ilton, 8.0; Harper, 12.4; Harvey, 14.6; Charles, 13.3; Dorchester, 17.0; Frederick, Wilkin, 12.0; Winona, 14.7; Wright, 16.1; Haskell, 9.2; Hodgeman, 8.9; Jackson, 19.4; Garrett, 19.3; Harford, 23.0; How­ Yellow Medicine, 13.4. No. 254------5 11084 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 Mississippi. Bolivar, 15.0; Coahoma, Nebraska. Adams, 10.7; Antelope, 11.4; Montgomery, 19.9; Nassau, 29.4; Niagara, 15.0; De Soto, 15.0; Humphreys, 15.0; Arthur, 9.3; Banner, 11.3; Blaine, 8.8; 19.3; Oneida, 22.6; Onondaga, 23.1; On­ Issaquena, 15.0; Leflore, 15.0; Panola, Boone, 12.0; Box Butte, 10.0; Boyd, 10.3; tario, 22.0; Orange, 21.0; Orleans, 20.9; 15.0; Quitman, 15.0; Sunflower, 15.0; Tal­ Brown, 8.9; Buffalo, 10.9; Burt, 18.3; Oswego, 20.2; Otsego, 21.1; Putnam, 21.4; lahatchie, 15.0; Tunica, 15.0; Washing­ Butler, 15.8; Cass, 17.8; Cedar, 13.6; Rensselaer, 19.5; St. Lawrence, 17.0; ton, 15.0. Chase, 10.9; Cherry, 9.1; Cheyenne, 11.1; Saratoga, 19.1; Schenectady, 19.6; Scho­ Missouri. Adair, 11.4; Andrew, 14.9; Clay, 11.4; Colfax, 15.8; Cuming, 16.6; harie, 21.4; Schuyler, 19.1; Seneca, 20.8; Atchison, 16.9; Audrain, 11.4; Barry, 10.4; CuSter«. 10.5; Dakota, 15.1;,Dawes, 10.8; Barton, 13.8; Bates, 14.0; Benton, 13.1; Dawson, 12.1; Deuel, 11.9; Dixon, 14.6; Steuben, 19.6; Suffolk, 22.5; Sullivan, Bollinger, 11.0; Boone, 12.8; Buchanan, Dodge, 17.7; Douglas, 17.1; Dundy, 10.7; 17.8; Tioga, 21.5; Tompkins, 20.5; Ulster, 16.1; Butler, 10.9; Caldwell, 12.2; Calla­ Fillmore, 12.4; Franklin, 9.5; Frontier, 19.3; Washington, 20.6; Wayne, 21.0; way, 13.3; Camden, 10.5; Cape Girardeau, 9.7; Furnas, 9.5; Gage, 16.9; Garden, 12.1; Westchester, 21.2; Wyoming, 22.2; Yates, 13.8; Carroll, 15.4; Carter, 8.1; Cass, Garfield, 10.4; Gosper, 10.0; Grant, 7.5; 21.4. 13.9; Cedar, 12.0; Chariton, 14.8; Chris­ Greeley, 10.4; Hall, 12.4; Hamilton, 12.8; North Carolina. Alamance, 11.2; tian, 11.7; Clark, 15.5; Clay, 14.6; Clinton, Harlan, 9.0; Hayes, 10.0; Hitchcock, 10.0; Alexander, 10.2; Alleghany, 9.8; Anson, 13.9; Cole, 13.2; Cooper, 11.8; Crawford, Holt, 9.8; Hooker, 8.5; Howard, 11.4; Jef­ 9.8; Ashe, 10.0; Avery, 9.7; Beaufort, 11.2; Dade, 12.5; Dallas, 9.7; Daviess, ferson, 15.1; Johnson, 16.4; Kearney, 10.2; 14.4; Bertie, 13.9; Bladen, 14.1; Bruns­ 12.6; De Kalb, 12.1; Dent, 9.3; Douglas, Keith, 12.4; Keyapaha, 8.7; Kimball, 10.0; wick, 15.4; Buncombe, 10.5; Burke, 10.1; 9.0; Dunklin, 12.2; Franklin, 13.1; Gas­ Knox, 11.8; Lancaster, 16.5; Lincoln, 10.0; Cabarrus, 10.7; Caldwell, 9.6; Camden, conade, 12.0; Gentry, 12.9; Greene, 12.6; Logan, 9.8; Loup, 9.9; McPherson, 7.6; 13.5; Carteret, 12.2; Caswell, 10.0; Ca­ Grundy, 12.5; Harrison, 12.9; Henry, 13.1; Madison, 13.1; Merrick, 12.9; Morrill, tawba, 11.3; Chatham, 10.3; Cherokee, Hickory, 11.0; Holt, 18.2; Howard, 13.5; 10.8; Nance, 13.2; Nemaha, 18.9; Nuck­ 9.0; Chowan, 13.8; Clay, 8.9; Cleveland, Howell, 8.3; Iron, 10.6; Jackson, 15.2; olls, 11.3; Otoe, 17.4; Pawnee, 16.4; Per­ 12.3; Columbus, 15.1; Craven, 14.9; Cum­ Jasper, 13.4; Jefferson, 13.4; Johnson, kins, 10.5; Phelps, 9.5; Pierce, 12.7; Platte, berland, 14.0; Currituck, 13.9; Dare, 16.2; 12.9; Knox, 11.6; Laclede, 9.4; Lafayette, 14.7; Polk, 15.2; Redwillow, 9.9; Richard­ Davidson, 12.1; Davie, 11.6; Duplin, 14.8; 15.6; Lawrence, 12.0; Lewis, 13.3; Lincoln, son, 20.2; Rock, 8.4; Saline, 16.0; Sarpy, Durham, 10.2; Edgecombe, 13.8; Forsyth, 13.9; Linn, 13.1; Livingston, 13.1; McDon­ 17.8; Saunders, 17.0; Scotts Bluff, 13.8; 12.5; Franklin, 10.0; Gaston, 11.8; Gates, ald, 10.3; Macon, 12.0; Madison, 11.2; Seward, 15.4; Sheridan, 9.7; Sherman, 13.9; Graham, 8.6; Granville, 9.9; Maries, 10.5; Marion, 15.0; Mercer, 11.8; 9.6; Sioux, 10.0; Stanton, 14.1; Thayer, Greene, 15.3; Guilford, 12.0; Halifax, Miller, 11.6; Mississippi, 13.0; Moniteau, 13.3; Thomas, 8.1; Thurston, 14.2; Valley, 13.8; Hartnett, 13.1; Haywood, 10.8; 11.8; Monroe, 12.5; Montgomery, 13.0; 10.4; Washington, 18.0; Wayne, 15.5; Henderson, 11.2^ Hertford, 14.6; Hoke, Morgan, 12.4; New Madrid, 14.5; New­ Webster, 9.3; Wheeler, 9.8; York, 13.1. 13.7; Hyde, 14.5; Iredell, 11.4; Jackson, ton, 11.8; Nodaway, 14.3; Oregon, 8.7; Nevada. Churchill, 25.5; Clark, 23.7; 10.0; Johnston, 15.0; Jones, 14.6; Lee, Osage, 12.4; Ozark, 7.4; Pemiscot, 14.1; Douglas, 28.9; Elko, 21.7; Esmeralda, 10.5; Lenoir, 14.6; Lincoln, 12.3; Mc­ Perry, 14.6; Pettis, 13.1; Phelps, 11.7; 25.0; Eureka, 25.0; Humboldt, 20.8; Lan­ Dowell, 10.2; Macon, 9.9; Madison, 9.6; Pike, 14.4; Platte, 17.0; Polk, 12.0; Pu­ der, 22.8; Lincoln, 25.3; Lyon, 25.0; Min­ Martin, 14.4; Mecklenburg, 11.4; Mitch­ laski, 10.6; Putnam, 12.6; Ralls, 13.0; eral, 9.0; Nye, 21.6; Ormsby, 21.9; Per­ ell, 9.6; Montgomery, 9.5; Moore, 9.8; Randolph, 13.2; Ray, 15.1; Reynolds, 7.8; shing, 25.6 ; Storey, 26.6; Washoe, 25.7; Nash, 13.9; New Hariover, 12.4; North­ Ripley, 8.2; St. Charles, 16.8; St. Clair, White Pine, 26.8. ampton, 12.8; Onslow, 13.3; Orange, 12.7; St. Francois, 13.0; St. Louis, 16.9; New Jersey. Atlantic, 5.3; Bergen, 10.0; Pamlico, 13.8; Pasquotank, 12.9; Ste. Genevieve, 13.3; Saline, 14.1; 15.5; Burlington, 17.6; Camden, 17.7; Pender, 14.5; Perquimans, 13.0; Person, Schuyler, 12.7; Scotland, 12.1; Scott, 12.9; Cape May, 20.6; Cumberland, 19.4; Essex, 9.8; Pitt, 15.0; Polk, 10.4; Randolph, Shannon, 9.1; Shelby, 12.6; Stoddard, 17.4; Gloucester, 16.4; Hunterdon, 21.3; 11.6; Richmond, 9.5; Robeson, 14.8; 12.2; Stone, 10.5; Sullivan, 12.5; Taney, Mercer, 21.4; Middlesex, 20.9; Monmouth, Rockingham, 10.6; Rowan, 12.7; Ruther­ 7.4; Texas, 10.3; Vernon, 13.8; Warren, 19.7; Morris, 17.6; Ocean, 17.6; Passaic, ford, 10.7; Sampson, 14.7} Scotland, 14.0; Washington, 11.9; Wayne, 9.2; 17.5; Salem, 22.3; Somerset, 20.2; Sussex, 14.0; Stanly, 11.2; Stokes, 10.6; Surry, Webster, 10.3; Worth, 12.4; Wright, 9.6. 17.7; Union, 18.9; Warren, 20.0. 10.1; Swain, 9.0; Transylvania, 11.8; Montana. Beaverhead, 19.2; Big Horn, New Mexico. Bernalillo, 19.4; Catron, Tyrrell, 13.6; Union, 11.1; Vance, 9.8; 12.2; Blaine, 11.4; Broadwater, 13.7; Car­ 12.3; Chaves, 26.9; Colfax, 10.8; Curry, Wake, 10.5; Warrén, 10.4; Washington, bon, 16.0; Carter, 7.9; Cascade, 14.2; 7.1; De Baca, 13.7; Dona Ana, 24.0; Eddy, 13.4; Watauga, 10.0; Wayne, 15.2; Chouteau, 12.2; Custer, 7.4; Daniels, 9.3; 22.7; Grant, 20.4; Guadalupe, 7.2; Hard­ Wilkes, 9.6; Wilson, 14.9; Yadkin, 10.4; Dawson, 8.7; Deer Lodge, 17.1; Fallon, ing, 6.4; Hidalgo, 21.4; Lea, 9.8; Lincoln, Yancey, 9.3. 8.4; Fergus, 12.6; Flathead, 16.0; Galla­ 19.3; Luna, 19.9; McKinley, 11.0; Mora, North Dakota. Adams, 7.2; Barnes, tin, 19.6; Garfield, 6.9; Glacier, 10.9; 8.5; Otero, 16.8; Quay, 7.1; Rio Arriba, 9.4; Benson, 9.6; Billings, 6.6; Bottineau, Golden Valley, 7.8; Granite, 13.9; Hill, 13.8; Roosevelt, 7.8; Sandoval, 15.3; San 9.1; Bowman, 7.2; Burke, 8.0; Burleigh, 9.8; Jefferson, 14.1; Judith Basin, 11.3; Juan, 22.8; San Miguel, 10.4; Santa Fe, 7.7; Cass, 13.0; Cavalier, 11.4; Dickey, 8.2; Lake, 15.2; Lewis and Clark, 12.5; Liberty, 13.2; Sierra, 23.6; Socorro, 17.5; Taos, Divide, 8.5; Dunn, 7.5; Eddy, 8.9; Em­ 9.8^Lincoln, 13.5; McCone, 8.7; Madison, 16.1; Torrance, 9.3; Union, 6.4; Valencia, mons, 7.8; Foster, 8.4; Golden Valley, 9.7; 17.2; Meagher, 11.0; Mineral, 12.8; Mis­ 17.0. Grand Forks, 13.3; Grant, 7.4; Griggs, soula, 14.7; Musselshell, 7.7; Park, 15.5; New York. Albany, 19.0; Allegany, 8.5; Hettinger, 7.9; Kidder, 6.8; La Petroleum, 6.3; Phillips, 9.0; Pondera, 18.6; Broome, 20.0; Cattaraugus, 19.3; Moure, 8.6; Logan, 7.6; McHenry, 8.0; 14.9; Powder River, 8.2; Powell, 14.6; Cayuga, 22.6; Chautauqua, 20.0; Che­ McIntosh, 6.8; McKenzie, 8.6; McLean, Prairie, 7.0; Ravalli, 17.4; Richland, 10.1; mung, 21.2; Chenango, 22.8; Clinton, 8.8; Mercer, 8.8; Morton, 8.3; Mountrail, Roosevelt, 9.6; Rosebud, 7.2; Sanders, 18.7; Columbia, 16.6; Cortland, 24.2; Del­ 7.9; Nelson, 10.0; Oliver, 8.3; Pembina, 14.7; Sheridan, 101; Silver Bow, 13.9; aware, 18.4; Dutchess, 20.8; Erie, 18.0; 13.5; Pierce, 9.1; Ramsey, 10.5; Ransom, Stillwater, 11.5; Sweet Grass, 11.5; Teton, Essex, 17.7; Franklin, 17.3; Fulton, 21.2; 9.0; Renville, 8.8; Richland, 11.1; Rolette, 14.3; Toole, 10.4; Treasure, 8.9; Valley, Genesee, 21.4; Greene, 17.6; Herkimer, 9.8; Sargent, 10.0; Sheridan, 8.8; Sioux, 9.4; Wheatland, 7.6; Wibaux, 9.0; Yellow­ 20.9; Jefferson, 16.3; Lewis, 17.0; Living­ 6.6; Slope, 7.5; Stark, 8.6; Steele, 9.9; stone, 13.9. ston, 21.3; Madison, 23.2; Monroe, 22.2; Stutsman, 8.1; Towner, 10.4; Traill, 13.5; FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11085 Walsh, 13.0; Ward, 8.3; Wells, 9.2; Wil­ Josephine, 18.8; Klamath, 22.7; Lake, ton, 8.3; Perkins, 7.5; Potter, 7.5; Roberts, liams, 8.0. 17.5; Lane, 16.9; Lincoln, 21.4; Linn, 19.3; 10.8; Sanborn, 8.7; Shannon, 8.7; Spink, Ohio. Adams, 13.2; Allen, 21.7; Ash­ Malheur, 33.5; Marion, 23.4; Morrow, 8.0; Stanley, 7.6; Sully, 6.6; Todd, 7.4; land, 19.7; Ashtabula, 19.6; Athens, 15.9; 13.4; Multnomah, 26.5; Polk, 20.7; Sher­ Tripp, 9.9; Turner, 11.9; Union, 14.5; Auglaize, 21.6; Belmont, 17.1; Brown, man, 17.8; Umatilla, 26.8; Union, 25.4; Walworth, 7.5; Washabaugh, 7.0; Wash­ 12.7; Butler, 18.2; Carroll, 17.3; Cham­ Wallowa, 19.2;-Wasco, 19.5; Washington, ington, 6.9; Yankton, 12.3; Ziebach, 6.4. paign, 21.4; Clark, 21.3; Clermont, 14.2; 26.3; Wheeler, 15.6: Yamhill, 23.4. Tennessee. Anderson, 10.6; Bedford, Clinton, 19.2; Columbiana, 19.7; Coshoc­ Pennsylvania. Adams, 17.9; Alle­ 10.5; Benton, 10.3; Bledsoe, 9.3; Blount, ton, 16.9; Crawford, 21.1; Cuyahoga, gheny, 17.4; Armstrong, 16.6; Beaver, 11.4; Bradley, 10.5; Campbell, 11.6; Can­ 22.3; Darke, 20.5; Defiance, 20.5; Dela­ 17.0; Bedford, 15.9; Berks, 19.3; Blair, non, 9.5; Carroll, 10.7; Carter, 12.9; ware, 19.2; Erie, 23.5; Fairfield, 18.3; 16.9; Bradford, 19.3; Bucks, 21.4; Butler, Cheatham, 14.9; Chester, 11.7; Claiborne, Fayette, 19.0; Franklin, 20.3; Fulton, 17.4; Cambria, 18.5; Cameron, 16.8; Car­ 10.8; Clay, 8.4; Cocke, 10.6; Coffee, 10.6; 24.2; Gallia, 14.8; Geauga, 21.6; Greene, bon, 17.4; Centre, 17.1; Chester, 23.9; Crockett, 12.0; Cumberland, 8.8; David­ 20.5; Guernsey, 14.7; Hamilton, 18.3; Clarion, 17.9; Clearfield, 18.0; Clinton, son, 12.7; Decatur, 11.3; De Kalb, 8.9; Hancock, 21.5; Hardin, 21.3; Harrison, 18.0; Columbia, 19.4; Crawford, 19.0; Dickson, 10.0; Dyer, 13.1; Fayette, 12.2; 17.1; Henry, 23.0; Highlan^, 15.1;. Hock­ Cumberland, 17.9; Dauphin, 17.8; Dela­ Fentress, 8.6; Franklin, 12.2; Gibson, ing, 14.6; Holmes, 19.4; Huron, 21.8; ware, 22.0; Elk, 17.2; Erie, 18.9; Fayette, 12.2; Giles, 10.6; Grainger, 11.4; Greene, Jackson, 14.0; Jefferson, 17.8; Knox, 17.6; 18.0; Forest, 16.6; Franklin, 18.0; Fulton, 10.7j Grundy, 12.2; Hamblen, 13.1; Ham­ Lake, 21.9; Lawrence, 15.3; Licking, 17.8; 13.6; Greene, 15.8; Huntingdon, 14.5; In­ ilton, 11.1; Hancock, 9.9; Hardeman, Logan, 21.3; Lorain, 21.7; Lucas, 25.0; diana, 17.0; Jefferson, 17.1; Juniata, 16.3; 10.3; Hardin, 11.6; Hawkins, 10.8; Hay­ Madison, 20.6; Mahoning, 20.9; Marion, Lackawanna, 17.8; Lancaster, 25.5; Law­ wood, 11.1; Henderson, 11.7; Henry, 12.4; 20.2; Medina, 21.6; Meigs, 16.2; Mercer, rence, 17.6; Lebanon, 21.3; Lehigh, 19.4; Hickman, 9.4; Houston, 10.4; Humphreys, 21.6; Miami, 21.8; Monroe, 15.3; Mont­ Luzerne, 19.8; Lycoming, 17.8; McKean, 10.7; Jackson, 8.3; Jefferson, 11.9; John­ gomery, 20.6; Morgan, 16.6; Morrow, 18.6; Mercer, 17.9; Mifflin, 16.8; Monroe, son, 11.9; Knox, 12.4; Lake, 13.8; Lauder­ 18.7; Muskingum, 16.8; Noble, 14.7; 16.2; Montgomery, 20.8; Montour, 17.2; dale, 13.0; Lawrence, 10.6; Lewis, 10.4; Ottawa, 22.7; Paulding, 17.5; Perry, 16.8; Northampton, 20.6; Northumberland, Lincoln, 10.7; Loudon, 10.6; McMinn, Pickaway, 18.4; Pike, 13.9; Portage, 20.5; 17.1; Perry, 16.3; Philadelphia, 21.8; Pike, 10.5; McNairy, 10.9; Macon, 8.8; Madi­ Preble, 19.4; Putnam, 21.2; Richland, 15.8; Potter, 18.4; Schuylkill, 19.0; Sny­ son, 10.6; Marion, 10.8; Marshall, 10.3; 19.3; Ross, 17.1; Sandusky, 23.1; Scioto, der, 15.8; Somerset, 20.0; Sullivan, 16.2; Maury, 11.8; Meigs, 9.9; Monroe, 10.2; 16.3; Seneca, 21.8; Shelby, 21.8; Stark, Susquehanna, 17.6; Tioga, 18.0; Union, Montgomery, 13.7; Moore, 11.1; Morgan, 20.6; Summit, 21.5; Trumbull, 19.7; Tus­ 17.6; Venango, 16.7; Warren, 17.5; Wash­ 10.5; Obion, 13.6; Overton, 8.4; Perry, carawas, 19.2; Union, 19.8; Van Wert, ington, 17.5; Wayne, 17.0; Westmoreland, 9.0; Pickett, 8.4; Polk, 10.6; Putnam, 8.7; 21.7; Vinton, 14.0; Warren, 17.8; Wash­ 17.6; Wyoming, 18.6; York, 21.6. Rhea, 10.5; Roane, 10.0; Robertson, 14.4; ington, 16.6; Wayne, 23.1; Williams, 23.3; South Carolina. Abbeville, 9.0; Aiken, Rutherford, 10.3; Scott, 9.6; Sequatchie, Wood, 22.7; Wyandot, 20.6. 8.8; Allendale, 14.8; Anderson, 10.7; Bam­ 9.5; Sevier, 10.0; Shelby, 13.3; Smith, 8.9; Oklahoma. Adair, 10.0; Alfalfa, 13.9; berg, 11.5; Barnwell, 11.4; Beaufort, 9.6; Stewart, 11.6; Sullivan, 12.8; Sumner, Atoka, 10.4; Beaver, 8.9; Beckham, 9.5; Berkeley, 8.2; Calhoun, 11.8; Charleston, 10;8; Tipton, 12.4; Trousdale, 9.4; Unicoir Blaine, 12.2; Bryan, 11.2; Caddo, 12.6; 9.0; Cherokee, 10.1; Chester, 9.7; Chester­ 14.2; Union, 10.3; Van Buren, 11.3; War­ Canadian, 11.8; Carter, 10.0; Cherokee, field, 10.0; Clarendon, 12.6; Colleton, ren, 10.8; Washington, 13.0; Wayne, 9.3; 9.3; Choctaw, 9.6; Cimarron, 7.3; Cleve­ 11.2; Darlington, 13.4; Dillon, 14.2; Dor­ Weakley, 12.4; White, 10.5; Williamson, land, 11.3; Coal, 9.5; Comanche, 9.4; CoL* chester, 11.0; Edgefield, 9.8; Fairfield, 11.8; Wilson, 9.4. ton, 10.2; Craig, 9.8; Creek, 10.9; Custer, 8.7; Florence, 13.4; Georgetown, 10.6; Texas. Archer, 8.6; Armstrong, 9.9; 11.9; Delaware, 10.1; Dewey, 10.7; Ellis, Greenville, 10.1; Greenwood, 8.7; Hamp­ Bailey, 8.8; Bandera, 7.7; Baylor, 9.5; 8.6; Garfield, 12.9; Garvin, 12.9; Grady, ton, 10.5; Horry, 13.8; Jasper, 10.7; Ker­ Bee, 7.8; Bell, 10.8; Bexar, 7.8; Blanco, 11.4; Grant, 12.9; Greer, 11.2; Harmon, shaw, 9.9; Lancaster, 8.9; Laurens, 9.9; 8.0; Borden, 8.1; Bosque, 10.8; Briscoe, 9.6; Harper, 8.6; Haskell, 9.9; Hughes, Lee, 12.6; Lexington, 8.7; McCormick, 8.1; Brown, 9.8; Burnet, 8.1; Callahan, 10.5; Jackson, 10.7; Jefferson, 9.8; John­ 7.9; Marion, 12.7; Marlboro, 13.7; New­ 9.8; Carson, 10.4; Castro, 7.9; Childress, ston, 11.5; Kay, 13.1; Kingfisher, 12.2; berry, 9.5; Oconee, 9.9; Orangeburg, 12.2; 7.2; Clay, 9.2; Cochran, 7.0; Coke, 7.6; Kiowa, 11.9; Latimer, 9.0; Le Flore, 9.0; Pickens, 9.7; Richland, 9.3; Saluda, 8.7; Coleman, 10.8; Collin, 13.0; Collings­ Lincoln, 11.0; Logan, 11.3; Love, 10.6; Spartanburg, 9.5; Sumter, 13d; Union, worth, 7.3; Comal, 7.8; Comanche, 9.8; McClain, 11.9; McIntosh, 9.7; Major, 9.4; Williamsburg, 11.8; York, 9.3. Concho, 9.8; Cooke, 11.3; Coryell, 10.7; 11.9; Marshall, 10.6; Mayes, 10.1; Mur­ South Dakota. Aurora, 7.9; Beadle, Cottle, 7.8; Crosby, 8.6; Dallam, 6.3; Dal­ ray, 12.2; Muskogee, 10.3; Noble, 11.0; 7.4; Bennett, 8.2; Bon Homme, 11.2; las, 12.5; Dawson, 7.0; Deaf Smith, 7.6; Nowata, 10.3; Okfuskee, 11.6; Oklahoma, Brookings, 10.5; Brown, 9.5; Brule, 7.8; Delta, 10.6; Denton, 12.5; Dickens, 7.8; 11.5; Okmulgee, 9.2; Osage, 11.2; Ottawa, Buffalo, 7.7; Butte, 14.3; Campbell, 7.3; Donley, 9.3; Eastland, 9.9; Ellis, 11.6; 11.0; Pawnee, 10.3; Payne, 10.4; Pitts­ Charles Mix, 9.1; Clark, 8.9; Clay, 14.5; Erath, 9.4; Falls, 10.5; Fannin, 10.5; burg, 9.1; Pontotoc, 11.5; Pottawatomie, Codington, 10.4; Corson, 7.0; Custer, 9.2; Fisher, 7.4; Floyd, 7.9; Foard, 10.2; 11.0; Pushmataha, 10.3; Roger Mills, 8.7; Davison, 9.1; Day, 10.2; Deuel, 11.3; Franklin, 10.6; Garza, 8.2; Gillespie, 9.5; Rogers, 9.5; Seminole, 9.3; Sequoyah, Dewey, 6.8; Douglas, 8.9; Edmunds, 7.3; Glasscock, 7.5; Gray, 10.2; Grayson, 11.3; 10.7; Stephens, 9.7; Texas, 8.1; Tillman, Fall River, 7.8; Faulk, 7.5; Grant, 10.6; Guadalupe, 7.8; Hale, 7.8; Hall, 7.8; 11.9; Tulsa, 10.4; Wagoner, 10.1; Wash­ Gregory, 10.0; Haakon, 8.0; Hamlin, 10.7; Hamilton, 10.6; Hansford, 8.2; Harde­ ington, 11.3; Washita, 11.7; Woods, 11.0; Hand, 7.6; Hanson, 9.1; Harding, 8.2; man, 9.1; Hartley, 6.5; Haskell, 9.2; Hays, Woodward, 8.8. Hughes, 6.6; Hutchinson, 10.1; Hyde, 6.5; 7.5; Hemphill, 10.0; Hill, 10.3; Hockley, Oregon. Baker, 24.1; Benton, 19.2; Jackson, 6.8; Jerauld, 8.5; Jones, 9.4; 8.1; Hood, 9.5; Howard, 7.0; Hunt, 10.8; Clackamas, 24.2; Clatsop. 28.1; Columbia, Kingsbury, 9.6; Lake, 11.9; Lawrence, Hutchinson, 7.5; Irion, 8.1; Jack, 9.3; 26.9; Coos, 24.1; Crook, 21.9; Curry, 23.9; 16.6; Lincoln, 13.3; Lyman, 9.3; McCook, Johnson, 11.4; Jones, 8.4; Kaufman, Deschutes, 22.9; Douglas, 17.9; Gilliam, 10.5; McPherson, 7.2; Marshall, 10.2; 10.7; Kendall, 8.2; Kent, 8.1; Kerr, 8.0; 13.4; Grant, 19.0; Harney, 14.8; Hood Meade, 9.3; Mellette, 7.6; Miner, 8.5; Kimball, 8.3; King, 8.8; Knox, 10.5; River, 23.9; Jackson, 22.6; Jefferson, 9.9; Minnehaha, 13.5; Moody, 12.2; Penning­ Lamar, 10.1; Lamb, 9.4; Lampasas, 9.3; 11086 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 Limestone, 10.6; Lipscomb, 9.0; Lubbock, Shenandoah, 16.1; Smyth, 14.3 ; South­ Wyoming. Albany, 12.5; Big Horn, 7.3; Lynn, 6.8; McCulloch, 10.2; McLen­ ampton, 11.6; Spotsylvania, 14.0; Staf­ 20.2; Campbell, 8.2; Carbon, 11.1; Con­ nan, 10.6; Martin, 7.0; Mason, 9.2; ford, 14.3; Surry, '10.0; Sussex, 10.9; Taze­ verse, 6D; Crook, 11.2; Fremont, 20.7; Medina, 7.9; Menard, 7.9; Milam, 10.6; well, 14.5; Warren, 14.4; Warwick, 16.7; Goshen, 8.4; Hot Springs, 15.3; Johnson, Washington, 13.3; Westmoreland, 18.0; 11.8; Laramie, 7.6; Lincoln, 12.7; Na­ Mills, 9.6; Mitchell, 8.2; Montague, 8.5; Wise, 10.9; Wythe, 14.7; York, 14.0. trona, 8.4; Niobrara, 6.1; Park, 21.8; Moore, 6.9; Motley, 8.1; Navarro, 10.3; Washington. Adams, 15.5; Asotin, Platte, 8.2; Sheridan, 13.4; Sublette, 14.1; Nolan, 8.1; Ochiltree, 9.4; Oldham, 7.0; 17.9; Benton, 14.0; Chelan, 14.3; Clallam, Sweetwater, 15.1; Teton, 12.8; Uinta, Palo Pinto, 9.4; Parker, 9.5; Parmer, 8.1; 37.7; Clark, 22.0; Columbia, 26.8; Cowlitz, 15.6; Washakie, 24.0; Weston, 11.8 Pecos, 7.0; Potter, 8.4; Rains, 10.6; Ran­ 22.4; Douglas, 15.1; Ferry, 13.6; Frank­ Done at Washington, D. C., this 28th dall, 8.5; Red River, 10.6; Roberts, 11.4; lin, 14.9; Garfield, 27.8; Grant, 13.3; day of December 1942. Witness my Rockwell, 10.3; Runnels, 10.2; San Saba, Grays Harbor, 24.4; Island, 32.8; Jeffer­ hand and the seal of the Department of 9.0; Schleicher, 7.7; Scurry, 6.9; Shackel­ son, 21.1; King, 27.8; Kitsap, 23.1; Kit­ Agriculture. ford, 9.3; Sherman, 8.0; Somervell, 9.0; titas, 31.5; Klickitat, 17.5; Lewis, 25.2; [seal] G rover B. H ill, Stephens, 8.4; Sterling, 7.5; Stonewall, Lincoln, 19.5; Mason, 22.7; Okanogan, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. 8.5; Swisher, 8.0; Tarrant, 11.2; Taylor, 14.0; Pacific, 22.6; Pend Oreille, 15.0; 9.8; Terry, 6.9; Throckmorton, 10.4; Tom Pierce, 22.1; San Juan, 24.2; Skagit, 35.7; [F. R. Doc. 42-14079; Filed, December 29, 1942 Green, 9.4; Travis, 7.8; Uvalde, 8.1; Skamania, 17.4; Snohomish, 32.3; Spo­ 11:19 a. m.] Wheeler, 7.9; Wichita, 8.8; Wilbarger, kane, 22.6; Stevens, 18.5; Thurston, 21.8; 9.7; Williamson, 10.4; Wise, 10.6; Young, Wahkiakum, 29.1; Walla Walla, 25.9; 9.1; Zavala, 8.2. Whatcom, 27.5; Whitman, 27.8; Yakima, TITLE 41—PUBLIC CONTRACTS Utah. Beaver, 24.7; Box Elder, 19.0; 27.6. Chapter II—Division of Public Contracts Cache, 22.2; Carbon, 24.4; Daggett, 25.2; West Virginia. Barbour, 13.3; Berke­ Davis, 25.1; Duchesne, 23.4; Emery, 22.2; ley 14.8; Boone, 9.8; Braxton, 10.0; P art 201—P rocedure for the S tipula­ Garfield, 22.1; Grand, 24.8; Iron, 24.0; Brooke, 13.3; Cabell, 12.2; Calhoun, 9.4; tion of Conditions in G overnment Juab, 14.4; Kane, 16.9; Millard, 16.1; Clay, 8.9; Doddridge, 11.3; Fayette, 12.6; P urchase Contracts Morgan, 24.9; Piute, 25.4; Rich, 16.5; Salt Gilmer, 9.7; Grant, 14.8; Greenbrier, 16.5; INSERTION OF STIPULATIONS, AMENDMENT Lake, 19.1; San Juan, 14.0; Sanpete, 19.6; Hampshire, 13.7; Hancock, 13.6; Hardy, Sevier, 30.0; Summit, 22.8; Tooele, 11.1; 15.6; Harrison, 13.6; Jackson, 11.9; Jef­ Amendment to regulations for admin­ Uintah, 24.6; Utah, 25.5; Wasatch, 30.8; ferson, 17.3; Kanawha, 10.4; Lewis, 13.8; istration of the Act of June 30, 1936, Lincoln, 10.5; Logan, 11.0; Marion, 12.3; Public No. 846, 74th Congress. Washington, 16.6; Wayne, 24.4; Weber, By virtue of the authority vested in 24.4. Marshall, 12.9; Mason, 13.4; Mercer, 13.0; Mineral, 14.7; Monongalia, 14.8; Monroe, me by section 4 of the Act approved June Vermont. Bennington, 20.3; Chitten­ 30, 1936, 49 Stat. 2036, 41 U.S.C., secs. den, 18.0; Essex, 22.0. 15.2; Morgan, 11.6; Nicholas, 12.0; Ohio, 14.4; Pendleton, 15.1; Pleasants, 12.0; 35-45, I hereby amend Article 1, Regu­ Virginia. Accomac, 10.8; Albemarle, lations No. 504, prescribed by the Secre­ 12.0; Alleghany, 12.9; Amelia, 14.4; Am­ Pocahontas, 17.5; Preston, 16.7; Putnam, 10.6; Raleigh, 11.6; Randolph, 15.3; Rit­ tary of Labor under Public Act No. 846, herst, 12.9; Appomattox, 14.3; Arlington, Seventy-fourth Congress (Series A), by 17.3; Augusta, 17.1; Bath, 13.9; Bedford, chie, 12.8; Roane, 10.1; Summers, 12.4; Taylor, 13.1; Tucker, 14.4; Tyler, 12.0; adding the words “or incorporated by 13.1; Bland, 12.5; Botetourt, 13.0; Bruns­ reference” following the words “the con­ wick, 14.0; Buchanan, 9.8; Buckingham, Upshur, 13.9; Wayne, 10.8; Webster, 11.5; Wetzel, 11.0; Wirt, 9.8; Wood, 14.0; tracting officer shall cause to be inserted” 12.9; Campbell, 13.1; Caroline, 14.6; in the first paragraph of the Article, so Carroll, 10.8; Charles City, 14.2; Char­ Wyoming, 11.2. lotte, 13.1; Chesterfield, 13.0; Clarke, Wisconsin. Adams, 12.1; Ashland, that this paragraph, as amended, will 16.7; Craig, 12.4; Culpeper, 15.1; Cum­ 14.6; Barron, 15.9; Bayfield, 16.0; Brown, read as follows; berland, 13.1; Dickenson, 8.9; Dinwiddie, 18.0; Buffalo, 16.9; Burnett, 14.7; Calu­ § 2QJ..1 Insertion of stipulations. Ex­ 14.3; Elizabeth City, 13.5; Essex, 13.5; met, 19.3; Chippewa, 15.1; Clark, 14.9; cept as hereinafter directed, in every Fairfax, 16.4; Fauquier, 15.4; Floyd, 11.4; Columbia, 16.6; Crawford, 15.1; Dane, contract made and entered into by an Fluvanna, 12.0; Franklin, 11.3; Frederick, 18.8; Dodge, 19.7; Door, 16.1; Douglas, executive department, independent es­ 14.3; Giles, 11.1; Gloucester, 11.3; Gooch­ 15.1; Dunn, 15.3; Eau Claire, 15.0; Flor­ tablishment, or other agency or instru­ land, 14.0; Grayson, 11.4; Greene, 10.9; ence, 13.1; Fond duLac, 19.1; Forest, 12.8; mentality of the United States, or by the Greensville, 12.8; Halifax, 10.2; Hanover, Grant, 15.8; Green, 17.0; Green Lake, District of Columbia, or by any corpora­ 14.4; Henrico, 13.9; Henry, 9.9; Highland, 16.4; Iowa, 15.2; Iron, 13.2; Jackson, 15.4; tion all the stock of which is benefically 15.9; Isle of Wight, 11.8; James City, 13.4; Jefferson, 19.7; Juneau, 16.3; Kenosha, owned by the United States, for the King and Queen, 12.2; King George, 15.2 ; 19.5; Kewaunee, 17.5; La Cross, 18.0; La­ manufacture or furnishing of materials, King William, 11.6; Lancaster, 15.5; Lee, fayette, 16.9; Langlade, 13.9; Lincoln, supplies, articles, and equipment, with 11.3; Loudoun, 16.9; Louisa, 13.4; Lunen­ 14.4; Manitowoc, 18.6; Marathon, 14.5; respect to which invitations for bids are burg, 12.4; Madison, 13.4; Mathews, 12.8; Marinette, 14.3; Marquette, 14.5; Mil­ issued on or after September 28, 1936, Mecklenburg, 10.8; Middlesex, 13.2; waukee, 18.2; Monroe, 16.3; Oconto, 15.1; the contracting officer shall cause to be Montgomery, 13.2; Nansemond, 13.2; Oneida, 13.1; Outagamie, 18.5; Ozaukee, inserted or incorporated by reference in Nelson, 13.0; New Kent, 12.2; Norfolk, 18.7; Pepin, 15.3; Pierce, 15.7; Polk, 15.7; such invitation or the specifications and 12.4; Northampton, 11.9; Northumber­ Portage, 14.2; Price, 13.5; Racine, 19.8; in such contract, the following stipula­ land, 17.0; Nottoway, 14.0; Orange, 14.7;; Richland, 16.5; Rock, 17.5; Rusk,_ 14.2; tions: Page, 15.9; Patrick, 10.4; Pittsylvania, St. Croix, 15.0; Sauk, 16.7; Sawyer, 13.8; * * * * * 10..5; Powhatan, 14.4; Prince Edward, Shawano, 17.2; Sheboygan, 19.4; Taylor, Dated: December 28, 1942. 15*0; Prince George, 13.7; Prince William, 14.1; Trempealeau, 15.9; Vernon, 16.9; Vilas, 12.4; Walworth, 18.3; Washburn, F rances P erkins, 14.0; Princess Anne, 14.2; Pulaski, 13.7; Secretary of Labor, Rappahannock, 13.3; Richmond, 16.0; 13.7; Washington, 19.5; Waukesha, 18.1; Roanoke, 16.5; Rockbridge, 12.7; Rock­ Waupaca, 14.6; Waushara, 12.9; Winne­ [F. R. Doc. 42-14087; Filed, December 29, 1942; ingham, 18.0; Russell, 13.3; Scott, 11.0; bago, 19.0; Wood, 13.9. 11:33 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11087

TITLE 47—TELECOMMUNICATION Frequency (kilo Frequency (kilo' cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation Chapter I—Federal Communications 16.80 Fixed. 52.60 Fixed. Commission 17.00 Do: 53.20 Do. 17.20 Do. 53.80 Do. Part 2— G eneral R ules and R egulations 17.40 Do. 54.00 Government. 17.60 Do. 54.40 Fixed. 17.80 REVISION OP APPENDIX Government. 65.00 Do. 18.00 Do. 55.60 Do. 18.20 Fixed. 56.00 Government. The Commission, on November 24, 18.40 Do. 56.20 Do. 1942, effective November 6, 1942, ap­ 18.60 Government. 56.80 Fixed. proved the following revision of Ap­ 18.80 Fixed. 57.40 Do. 19.00 Do. 68.00 Government. pendix B: 19.20 Do. 58. SOL«, m 19.40 Do. 61. 50J60' 00 Fixed. Appendix B—F requency Allocations 19.60 Do. 62.00 Do. 19.80 Government. 62.80 Do. November 6, 1942. 20.00 Fixed. 63.60 Do. The center frequencies of communication 20.25 Do. 64.00 Government. - 20.50 Do. 64.40 Do. bands that will be designated are as follow s:1 20.75 Do. 65.20 Fixed. Frequency (kilo- 21.00 Do. 66.00 Government. cycles): Allocation 21.25 Do. 66. 501/.n 21.50 Do. 69. 50/68' 00 Fixed. 10.05 Fixed 21.75 Do. Do. 70.00 Do. 10.20 21.80 Do. 70.80 Do. 10.35 Do. 22.00 Do. 10.50 Do. 71.60 Do. 22.10 Do. 72.40 Do. 10.65 Do. 22.25 Do. 10.80 Do. 73.20 Do. 22.50 Do. 74.00 Do. 10.95 Do. 22.60 Do. 11.10 Do. 74.80 Government. 22.75 Do. 75.00 Do. 11.25 Do. 22.90 11.40 Do. Government. 75.60 Fixed. 23.00 Do. 76.40 Do. 11.55 Do. 23.25 Fixed. 11.70 • Do. 77.20 Do. 23.50 Do. 78.00 Do. 11.85 Do. 23.75 Do. 12.00 Do. 78.80 V Do. 24.00 Government. 79.32 D o. 12.15 Do. 24.25 Fixed. 12.30 Do. 79.60 Do. 24.50 Do. 80.40 Do. 12.45 Do. 24.75 Do. 12.60 Do. 81.20 Do. 25.00 Do. 82.00 Government. 12.75 Do. 25.30 12.90 Do. Do. 82.80 Do. 25.60 Do. 83.00 Do. 13.05 Do. 25.82 Do. 13.20 Do. 83.60 Fixed. 25.90 Do. 83.86 Do. 13.35 Do. 26.10 Government. 13.50 Do. 84.40 Do. 26.20 Do. 85.20 Do. 13.65 Do. 26.50 13.80 Do. Fixed. 86.00 Do. 13.95 26.80 Do. 86.80 Do. Do. 27.10 Do. 87.60 Do. 14.10 Do. 27.40 Do. 14.25 Do. 88.40 Do. 27.70 Do. 88.50 Government. 14.40 Do. 28.00 14.55 Do. Do. 89.20 Fixed. 28.30 Do. 90.00 Do. 14.70 Do. 28.50 14.85 Do: Government. 90.80 Do. 15.00 Do. 28.60 Do. 91.00 Government. 15.20 Do. 28.90 Fixed. 91.60 Fixed. 29.20 Do. 92.40 Do. 15.40 Do. 29.50 15.60 Do. Do. 92.76 Do. 29.80 Do. 93.20 Do. 15.80 • Do. 30.20 16.00 • Do. Do. 94.00 Government, 16.20 Do. 30.60 Government. 94.80 Fixed. 16.40 31.00 Fixed. 95.50 Government. Do. 31.40 Do. 16.60 Do. 95.60 Fixed. 31.80 Do. 96.40 Do. 1 Frequencies are listed for information 32.20 Do. 97.20 Do. purposes only. Indented frequencies indi­ 32.60 Do. 97.60 Do. 33.00 Do. 98.00 Government. cate assigned center frequencies of commu­ 33.40 Do. 98.80 Fixed. nication bands not in accordance with the 33.80 Do. 100 Government. approximate 0.1% frequency separation scale, 34.20 Do. 101 Fixed. 34.60 Do. 102 Government. while bracketed frequencies show the allo­ 35.00 Do. 103 Fixed. __ cated center frequencies of communication 35.40 Do. 104 Government. bands covering more frequency space than 35.80 Do. 105 Coastal Teleg. the approximate 0.1% frequency separation 36.20 Do. 106 Government. 36.60 Do. 107 Coastal Teleg. plan provides. The term “General Commu­ 37.00 Do. 108 Government. nication” is used only as a designation for 37.40 Do. 109 Coastal Teleg. & Fixed. non-Government frequencies which have not 37.80 Do. 110 Government. been assigned to any specific service. Section 38.20 Do. 11 1 Coastal Teleg. 38.60 Do. 112 Government. 805 (a) of the Communications Act of 1934, 39.00 Do. 113 Do. as amended, states as follows: 39.40 Do. 114 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. “Radio stations belonging to and operated 39.80 Do. 115 Government. 40.20 Do. 116 Coastal Teleg. by the United States shall not be subject to 40.70 Do. 117 Do. the provisions of sections 301 and 303 of this 41.20 Do. 118 Do. Act. All such Government stations shall use 41.70 Do. 119 Do. such frequencies as shall be assigned to each 42.20 Do. J120 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 42.70 Government. 121 Coastal Teleg. or to each class by the President. All such 42.80 Do. 122 Government. stations, except stations on board naval and 43.20 Fixed. 122. Coastal Teleg. other Government vessels while at sea or be­ 43.70 Do. ‘ 124 Do. yond the limits of the continental United 44.20 Do. 125 Do. 44.70 Do. 126 Do. States, when transmitting any radio commu­ 45.20 Do. 127 Government. nication or signal other than a communica­ 45.70 Do. 128 Do. tion or signal relating to Government busi­ 46.20 Do. 129 Coastal Teleg. ness, shall conform to such rules and regula­ 46.70 Do. 130 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 47.20 Do. 131 Coastal Teleg. tions designed to prevent interference with 47.70 Do. 132 Government. other radio stations and the rights of others 48.20 Do. jl33 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. as the Commission may prescribe.” 48.70 Do. 134 Coastal Teleg. 49.20 Do. 135 Do. For more detailed information regarding 49.70 Do. 136 Do. restrictions on the use of non-government 50.20 Do. 137 Do. frequencies consult the part of the Rules 50.80 Do. 138 Government.- and Regulations of this Commission cover­ 51.00 Government. 139 Coastal Teleg. and Govt. 81.40 Fixed. 140 • Government. ing the service or class of station to which 51.68 Do. 141 Coastal Teleg. the frequency is allocated. 62.00 Do. 142 Guard Band. 11088 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday; December 30, 1942

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo* Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation cycles): A ll cycles): Allocation 143 Maritime Calling. 2531 357 144 Guard Band. 82541 Government. 358 145 Government. 255) 6359 Government. Jl46 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 02561 Fixed. 360 147 Coastal Teleg. 62571 Government. 3611 148 Government. 258) s362f Do. 149 Coastal Teleg. 2591 363J 160 Government. 364 Do. 82601 Do. s365 Guard Band & Govt. 151 Ship Teleg. 26lJ 152 Do. 366 Guard Band. a2621 Fixed. 367 Do. - 163 Do. 62631 154 Do. Government. s368 Guard Band & Govt. J155 Ship Teleg. and Govt. 264) 369 Do. 156 Ship Teleg. 2651 370 Guard Band. 157 Do. 82661 Do. s371 Guard Band & Govt. 158 Do. 267) 372 Guard Band. 159 Government. B2681 Fixed. 373 Do. 160 Ship Teleg. 62691 Government. 374 Do. 161 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. 270j * j375 Direction Finding. 162 . Government. 2711 376 Guard Band. 163 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. » 62721 Do. 377 Do. 164 Fixed, Coastal Teleg. and Govt. 273) 378 Do. Guard Band & Govt. 165 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. a274) Fixed. 6379 166 Government. 380 Do. 2751 Government. Guard Band. 167 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. 276j 381 8382 Guard Band & Govt. 168 Government. 2771 169 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. 383 Guard Band. CS2781 Airport and < 384 Do. 170 Do. 279j 171 Do. 6385 Guard Band & Govt. 2801 3861 Government 172 Government. Government. 173 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. 62811 387 174 Do. 282) 83881 Do. 175 Government. 2831 389 176 Fixed- and Coastal Teleg. s284> Do. 390) 177 Do. 285(1 6 391 Do. 178 Government. 6286 !■ Do. 392 Coastal Teleg. 179 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. 28711 393 Government. & 180 Government. s288> Do. 394 Coastal Teleg. Ship Teleg. 181 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. 289)1 396 Government. al82 Do. S290 > Do. 398 Guard Band. ajl83 Fixed, Coastal Teleg. and Govt. 2911) ns400 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 184 - Fixed and Coastal Teleg. s292> Do. 402 Guard Band. 185 Government. 6203)1 Do. 404 Government. 186 Do. S294 } Do. 406 Coastal Teleg. al87 Fixed and Coastal Teleg. 2951J 407 Government. 188 Government. S2961 Do. 408 Coastal Teleg. al89 Fixed, Coastal Teleg. and Govt. 297J1 )410 Coastal & Ship Teleg. & 3190 State Police and Govt. S298 } Do. 412 Coastal Teleg. 191 Fixed & Coastal Teleg. 2991) 414 Government. 192 Government. 63001 Do. 416 Coastal Teleg. 193 Do. 301 Jl 418 Do. 194 Do. 6302 } Do. 420 Do. 195 Do. 3031J 422 Government. 196 Do. s304> Do. 424 Guard Band. 197 Do. 6305) 1 Do. aj 425 Coastal & Ship Teleg. Ir 1981 Do. 6306 } Do. Phone & Govt. 199 3071) 426 Guard Band. Do. S308> Do. 428 Government. - 200 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 6201 Do. 309)1 j430 202 6310 Do. 432 Do. 6203 Do. N 63111J 434 Government. 204, 83121 Do. 436 Coastal Teleg. 205 Do. 313) 1 438 Do. 8314 i Do. 440 Government. 6206) Do. 315 442 Coastal Teleg. 207 316 444 Government. 208 S317 Do. - 446 Do. as209 > Do. 318 448 Coastal Teleg. a210 Fixed. 319 450 Government. 211 452 Do. as2i 2, Government. 6320) 321 J454 Coastal & Ship Teleg. & 213 Guard Band. a2i4 Fixed. 322 456 S323 Do. n 457 Aircraft & Govt. 215 Government. 458 Guard Band. 216' Do. 324 325 a) 460 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 217 462 Coastal Teleg. 218 Do. 8326, 3271 464 Government. 6219 Do. 466 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 220 Do. 328 63291 Do. 468 Ship Teleg. 8221 Do. 470 Government. 222, 330 331) 472 Do. 223: 474 Coastal Teleg. 6224 Do. 8332 Do. Aircraft & Govt. j476 Coastal Teleg, & Govt. 225 Do. j333 478 Coastal Teleg. 226 334 480 Government. BS227, Do. 8335- Government. 482 Coastal Teleg. 228 336 484 Do. 229 337 486 Guard Band. 6230 Do. 6338- Do. 488 Do. 231, 339 490 Do. 232 492 Do. 6233 Do. 340 6341 - Do. 494 Do. 234 342 496 Do. 235] 343 498 Do. 6236 Do. ac500 Maritime Calling & Govl 237 8344 • Do. 345 502 Guard Band. -238 504 Do. 8239 Do. 346 Do. 240, 6347- Do. 506 348 508 Do. 241 510 Do. 6242 Do. 349 612 Do. 243. 6350- Do. 514 Do. 2441 351 616 Government. 6245 Do. 352 518 Do. a246 Fixed. 6353 - Do. 520 Government. 247 354 522 Do. 6248 Government; 355» Do. 624 Do. 249 . s356 Do. 526 Do. 2501 * Available for non-Gotemment ship stations for com­ 528 Do. 6251 Do. Do. &252J Fixed. munication with Government stations. 630 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11089

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo- Frequency (kilo­ cycles); Allocation cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation 532 Government. 1,530 Broadcast. 2,138 Government. 534 Do. 1,540 Do. 2,140 536 Do. 1,650 Do. j 2,142 Ship Phone & Govt. 538 Do. 1,560 Do. 2,144 640' Do. 1,570 Do. 2,148 542 Do. 1,580 Do. g 2,150 Belay Be. & Govt. 544 Do. 1,590 Do. 2,152 546 Guard Band. 1,600 Do. 2,156 548 * Do. 1,602 Geophysical. 2,158 Ship Phone & Govt. 5501 1,604 2,160 s to 1 Government. a 1,606 Belay Broadcast. 2,164 16001 1,608 j 2,166 Do. 550 Broadcast. n 1,610 Police & Govt. 2,168 560 Do. 1,612 2,170 Government. 570 Do. n 1,614 Exp. & Govt. 2,172 580 Do. 1, 616 j 2,174 Ship Phone & Govt. 690 Do. n 1,618 Police & Govt. 2,176 60Ò Do. 1,620 2,180 610 Do. a 1,622 Belay Be. c 2,182 Ship Phone, Coastal Hrbr. & 620 Do. 1,624 Govt. 630 Do. n 1,626 Police & Govt. 2,184 640 Do. 1,628 Geophysical. 2,188 Government. 650 Do. 1,630 Marine Fire. 2,190 Belay Be. - 660 Do. 1,632 2,192 Government. 670 Do. n 1,634 Polic. & Govt. 2,196 Do. 680 Do. 1,636 j 2,198 Ship Phone & Govt. C690 Broadcast & ( ac 1,638 Aviation & Govt. 2,200 700 Broadcast. 1,640 2,204 710 Do. n 1,642 Police & Govt. 2,206 Do. 720 Do. 1,644 2,208 730 Do. a 1,646 Belay Be. 2,210 Government. 740 Do. ‘ 1,648 2,212 Forestry. 750 Do. 1,650 Police. 2,216 Government. 760 Do. 1,652 Motion Picture, Geo­ 2,220 Do. 770 Do. physical & Govt. 2,222 Do. 780 Do. 1,656 Government. 2,224 790 Do. n 1,658 Police & Govt. j 2,226 Govt. & Forestry. 800 ,/ Do. al, 660 2,228 810 Do. 1,664 2,232 Government. 820 Do. n 1,666 Do 2,236 Forestry. 830 Do. 1,668 2,240 Government. 840 Do. 1,672 2,244 Forestry. 850 Do. n 1,674 Aviation, Police, and Govt. 2,248^ Government. 860 Do. 1,676 Geophysical. g2,252 Fixed & Govt. 870 Do. 1,680 2,256 880 Do. n 1,682 Police & Govt. 2,258 Government. 890 Do. 1,684 2,260 900 Do. 1,688 n2,264 Fixed and Government. 910 Do. n 1.690 Do. 2,268 Government. 920 Do. 1,692 2,272 Do. 930 Do. 1,696 2,274 Ship and Coastal Telegraph. 940 Do. n 1,698 Do. 2,276 Government. 950 Do. 1,700 Geophysical. 2,280 Do. 960 Do. 1.704 2,284 Do. 970 Do. 1.705 Government. 2,288 Do. 980 Do. n 1,706 Police & Govt. c2,292 Spl, Emergency and Govern­ 990 Do. al, 708 Government. ment. 1,000 Do. 1,712 Do. 2,296 Government. 1,010 Do. n 1,714 Pol ce & Govt. 2,300 Do. 1,020 Do. 1,716 2,304 Do. 1,030 Do. 1,720 Government. 2,308 1,040 Do. 1,722 Aviation, Police. 2,310 Do. 1,050 Do. 1,724 2,312 1,060 Do. 1,728/ 2,315 Do. 1,070 Do. 1,730 Police. 2,316 1,080 Do. 1,732 2,318 Police. 1,090 Do. 1,736 2,320 Government. 1,100 Do. 1,738 Government. 2,324 1,110 Do. ' 1,740 j 2,326 Police and Government. 1,120 Do. 1,742 Do. 2,328 1,130 Do. 1,744 2,332 Government. 1,140 Do. 1,746 Do. 2,334 Police. 1,150 Do. 1,748 2,336 Government. 1,160 Do. 1,7501 2,340 Do. 1,170 Do. n to>. Amateur & Govt. 2,342 Police. 1,180 Do. 2,050) 2,344 1,190 ' Do. 2,052 Government. 2,345 Government. 1,200 Do. 2,056 2,348 1,210 Do. n 2.058 Belay Be. & Govt. 2,350 Do. 1,220 Do. 2,060 2,352 1,230 Do. 2,064 2,356 Do. 1,240 Do. 2,066 Government. 2,360 Do. 1,250 Do. 2,068 2,364 1,260 Do. 2,072 Do. n 2,366 Police and Government. 1,270 Do. 2,074 Belay Be. 2,368 1,280 Do. 2,076 Government. 2,370 Government. 1,290 Do. 2,080 2,372 1,300 Do. 2,082 Do. 2,374 Do. 2,084 Do. 2,376 1,310 Do. 2,088 1,320 Do. 2,380 1,330 Do. n 2,090 Belay Be. A Govt. an 2,382 Police and Government. 1,340 Do. 2,092 2,384 Government. 1,350 Do. 2,096 Government. 2,388 1,360 Do. 2,100 n 2,390 Police & Govt. 1,370 Do. n 2,102 ‘ Belay Be. & Govt. 2,392 1,380 Do. 2,104 2,396 1,390 Do. 2,108 ' 2,398 Experimental. 1,400 Do. j 2,110 Ship Phone & Govt. 2,400 Government. 1,410 Do. 2 ,112 2,404 Do. 1,420 Do. 2,114 Government. n 2,406 Police & Govt. 1,430 Do. 2,116 2,408 1,440 Do. n 2,118 Ship Phone & Govt. 2,410 Government. 1,450 Do. 2,120 2,412 1,460 Do. 2,122 Government. n 2,414 Police & Govt. 1,470 Do. 2,124 2,416 1,480 Do. y j 2,126 Ship Phone & Govt. 2,418 Government. 1,490 2,128 2,420 Do. 2,130 Government. an 2,422 Police & Govt. 1,500 Do. 2,132 2,424 1,510 Do. } 2,134 Ship Phone & Govt. 2,426 Government. 1,520 Do. 2,136 2,428 11090 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo* A1 Frequency (kilo­ cycles) i Allocation cycles: Allocation cycles): Allocation Government. an 2,430 Police & Govt. a2,720 Aviation & Govt. 3,017.6 2,432 2,724 3,020 C 2,726 Spec. Emerg. n3,025 Fixed „& Govt. 2,436 Government. Government. 2,440 2,728 n 3,027.5 2,732 Aviation. j3,030 Ship Teleg., Coastal Teleg. H 2,442 Police & Govt. Govt. 2,444 2,736 J 2,738 Coastal Harbor, Ship Phone, g3,035 Government. 2,446 Government. Do. 2,448 Intership & Govt 3,037.6 2,740 3,040 an 2,460 Police & Govt. Fixed & Govt. 2,452 2,744 Government n3,045 a2, 748 Aviation. 3,050 Aviation. 2,454 Government. 3,052.6 Government. 2,456 2,750 Government. 2,752 3,055 n 2,458 Police & Govt. 3,060 2,460 2,754 Do. 2,756 3,062.6 Aviation. 2,462 Government. 3,065 Government. 2,464 n 2,758 Belay Be. & G ovt 2,760 3,070 Do. an 2,466 Police & Govt; 3,072.6 Aviation. 2,468 2,764 Government. 2,768 ‘ 3,075 2,470 Government. 3,080 2,472 2,770 Do. 2,772 Do. a 3,082.6 Aviation & Govt. an 2,474 Police & Govt; 3,085 Government. 2,476 2,776 Fixed. n2, 780 Fixed & Govt. 3,088 Aviation. 2,478 Government. 3,090 2; 480 2,782 Ship Phone & Coastal Harbor. 2,784 Fixed. a 3,092.5 Do. an 2,482 Police & Govt. 3,095 Government. 2,484 Government. 2,788 Government. Guard Band. 2,790 Belay Broadcast. 3,100 2,488 ac3,105 Aircraft & Govt, n 2,490 Police and Govt. 2,792 Government. 2, 796 Do. 3,110 Guard Band. 2,492 Government. 3,115 Ship Teleg. 2,496 Do. 2,798 Do. 2,800 Do. 3,117.5 Aircraft. 2,500 Do. n3,120 . Ship Teleg. & Govt. 2,504 2,804 Police. 3,125 j 2,506 Coastal Harbor & Govt. 2,808 Do. 3,127.5 Aviation. 2,508 2,812 Do. 3,130 Government. a2, 512 2,816 Government 3,135 Do. 2,514 Do. 2,820 Do. n 3,137.5 Aviation & Govt. 2,516 Government. 2,822 Do. 3,140 2,520 Do. 2,824 3,145 2,522 Coastal Harbor & Govt. 2,828 3,147.5 • Aviation. 2,524 B 2,830 Belay Be. & Govt 3,150 2,528 2,832 3,155 Government. n 2,530 Do. n 2,834 Government. 3,160 2,532 2,836 Do. a 3,162.6 Aviation. 2,534 Government. 2,838 Do. 3,165 2,536 2,840 Do. 3,170 an 2,538 Coastal Harbor & Govt. _ 2,844 Do. 3,172.5 Do. 2,540 Governments n2,848 Fixed & Govt. 3,175 2,544 Do. 2,852 Government. 3,180 2,548 2,854 Do. 3,182.5 Do. n 2,550 Coastal Harbor & Govt. 2,856 3,185 2,552 2,860 ac3,190 Special Emerg. & Govt. 2,554 Government. 2,862 Do. 3,195 Government. 2,556 2,864 3,200 n 2,558 Coastal Harbor & Govt. 2,868 3,'202.5 Do. 2,560 c 2,870 Aviation & Govt 3,205 2,662 Government. 'S2,872 n 3,207.5 Do. 2,564 2,876 3,210 Do. a 2,566 Coastal Harbor & Govt. 2,878 Government n 3,212.5 Aviation & Govt. 2,568 2,880 3,215 Government. 2,572 Do. 2,884 Do. 3,220 2,576 Government. 2,888 n 3,222.5 Aviation & Govt. • 2,680 2,890 Do. 3,225 Fixed.» 2,582 Coastal Harbor & Govt. 2,892 3,230 2,584 2,894 Do. 3, 232.5 Aviation. 2,686 Government. 2,896 3,235 Government. 2,588 n 2,898 Aviation & Govt 3,240 n 2,590 ^ Coastal Harbor & G ovt 2,900 3,242.5 Aviation. 2,592 2,902 Government. 3,245 2,594 Government. 2,904 —* • j3,250 Government. 2.696 2,906 Aviation. 3,255 j 2,598 Coastal Harbor & Govt. 2,908 3,257.5 Aviation. 2,600 C2,912 Aviation & Govt. 3,260 2,604 Government. ' 2,916 Government. a3,265 Government. a2,608 Aviation. 2,920 3,270 Fixed. 2,612 Do. a 2,922 Aviation. n3,275 Fixed & Govt.' 2,616 Government. 2,924. 3,280 Fixed. 2,618 Do. n 2,926 Government. c3,285 Aviation & Govt. 2,620 2,928 3,290 Aviation. 2,621 - Do. 2,930 Aviation. 3,295 Government. 2,624 Do. 2,932 3,300 Do. 2,628 2,936 Government. 3,305 2,630 Do. 2,938 Aviation. 3,307.5 Do. a2,632 2,940 Government. 3,310 2,636 Aviation. 2,944 Do. Intership. 3, 312.5 2,638 a 2,946 Aviation. 3,315 2,640 Aviation. 2,948 3,317.5 Government. 2,644 Do. Aviation & Govt. 2,952 Government. 3,320 aj2,648 2,956 Do. 3,322.5 Aviation. 2,652 Government. 2,960 Do. 3,325 2,656 Do. 2,964 Aviation & Govt. 3,330 Government. 2,660 Do. 2,968 Government. 3,332.5 Do. 2,662 Do. Do. 3,335 Do. 2,970 2,664 2,972 Do. 3,340 Government. 2,668 2,670 Do. c2,976 Aviation & Govt 3,345 Do. 2,672 c2,980 Do. 3,350 Do. 2,676 Do. 2,984 3,352.5 Do. 2,680 Do. an 2,986 Do. 3,355 Do. 2,684 Do. 2,988 3,367.5 Do. 2,688 Do. 2,990 Government. 3,360 Do. 2,692 Do. _ 2,992 3,365 Do. 2.696 a 2,994 Aviation & Govt. 3,370 2,698 Do. 2,996 3,372.5 Aviation. 2,700 2,998 Aviation. 3,375 2,704 Do. 3,000 3,380 Government. 2,708 3,008.6 Do. 3,385 . Do. 2,710 Do. g3,00,5 Aviatipn & Govt. 3,010 Government. • Assigned for low power fixed service in the Territory 2,712 of Hawaii only. 2,716 Do. 3,015 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11091

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation cycles): ‘ Allocation 3,390 - Government. 4,317.5 Government. 4,752.5 Coastal Phone. 3, 392.5 Do. 4,320 Do. 4,755 3,395 Do. 4,325 4,760 Government. 3,397. 5 Do. 4,327. 5 Do. 4,765 Do. 3,400 Do. 4,330 Do. 4,770 3, 402. 5 Do. 4,335 Aviation. • 4,772.5 Do. 3,405 Do. 4,340 4,775 3, 407. 5 Do. 4,342.5 Government. 4,780 Coastal Teleg. 3,410 Do. 4,345 n4,785 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 3,415 Do 4,350 Do. n4,790 Do. 3,420 4,355 4,795 3, 422. 5 Do. 4, 357. 5 Do. n 4,797.5 Exper. & Govt. 3,425 Do. 4,360 Do. 4,800 3, 427. 5 Do. 4,365 Do. n4,805 Fixed & Govt. 3,430 4,370 Do. 4,810 Gen. Communication. 3, 432.5 Aviation. 4,375 Do. 4,815 Government. 3,435 4,380 Do. 4,820 General Communication. 3,437.5 Government. 4,385 Do. 4,825 Government. 3,440 Do. 4,390 Do. 4,830 Do. 3,445 Do. 4,395 4,835 Do. 3,447.6 Aviation. 4, 397. 5 Do. 4,840 Do. 3,450 J4,400 Do. 4,845 Do. 3, 452. 6 Government. 4, 402.5 Ship Phone. 4,850 Do. 3,455 n4,405 Government. 4,855 Do. 3 3, 457.5 Aviation & Govt. 4,407.5 Do. 4,860 General Communication. 3,460 j4,410 Do. 4,865 Government. 3,465 4, 412. 5 Ship Phone. 4,870 Do. 3,467.5 Aviation. j4,415 Government. 4,875 Do. 3,470 4,417.5 Do. 4,880 Do»' 3,475 Government. Ì4.420 Do. 4,885 Do. 3,480 Aviation. 4, 422.5 Ship Phone. 4,890 Do. D3,485 . Aviation & Govt. 4,425 4,895 3,490 4,427.5 Government. 4, 897. 5 Do. 3,492.5 • Experimental. 4,430 Do. 4,900 3,495 4,435 Do. 4,905 3,497.6 Government. 4,440 Do. 4, 907. 5 Do. 3,500) 4,445 Do. 4,910 Do. n to> Amateur & Govt. 4,450 Do. 4,915 4, OOOj 4,455 4,917. 5 Aviation. 4,005 Government. j 4, 457.5 Ship Phone & G ovt. 4,920 4,010 Do. 4,460 4,925 4,015 Do. 4,465 4, 927. 5 Government. 4,020 Do. 4, 467.5 Government. 4,930 Do. 4,025 Do. 4,470 Do. 4,935 4,030 Do. 4,475 Do. 4,937. 5 Aviation. 4,035 Do. • 4, 477.5 Do. 4,940 4,040 Do. 4,480 Do. 4,945 4,045 Do. 4,485 a 4,947.5 Do. 4,050 Do. 4, 487.5 Do. 4,950 4,055 Aviation & Govt. 4,490 Do. a 4,962.5 Do. 4,060 Do. 4,495 Do. 4,955 4,062.5 Government. 4,500 Do. 4,960 Government. 4,065 Do. 4,505 4,965 4,070 Do. 4,507.5 Do. a 4, 967. 5 Aviation. 4,075 Do. 4,510 4,970 4,080 Do. 4,515 Do. 4,975 Government. 4,085 Do. 4,520 Do. n4,980 Fixed and Government. 4,090 Do. 4,525 Do. 4,985 Fixed. 4,095 n4,530 Fixed & Govt. n4,990 Fixed and Government. 4,097. 5 Fixed. 4,535 Fixed. 4,995 Fixed. 4,100 4,540 Do. 5,000 Government. 4,105 Government. n4,545 Fixed & Govt. 5,005 Do. 4,110 Aviation. n4,550 Do. n5,010 Fixed and Government. a4,115 Aviation & Govt. 4,555 Fixed. 5,015 Government. j4,120 Government. 4,560 Government. 5,020 Do. 4,122. 5 Aviation. 4,565 Do. 5,025 ( General Communication. an4,125 Aviation & Govt. n4,570 Fixed & Govt. 5,030 Government. 4,130 Government. n4,575 Do. a 5,032. 5 Aviation. 4,135 Do. 4,580 Government. 34,140 Maritime Calling and Govt. 5,035 4,585 a 5,037.5 Do. 4,145 Government. 4,587.5 Do. 34.150 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 5,040 4,590 Do. a 5,042. 5 Do. 4,155 Government. 4,595 Do. 5,045 n4,160 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 4,600 Do. 5,050 4,162. 5 Ship Phone & Coastal Harbor. 4,602.5 Do. n 5,052. 5 Fixed and Government. j4,165 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 4,605 5,055 j4,170 Do. 4,610 Do. 4,175 5,060 Government. 4,615 m 5,065 Do. 4,177. 5 Coastal Phone. 4,617.5 Do. 5,067. 5 Fixed. 4,180 4,620 4,185 Government. 5,070 4,625 Do. 5,072.5 Government. n4,190 Fixed & Govt. 4,630 n4,195 Do. "5,075 Do. 4,635 . Do. 5,077.5 Fixed. 4,200 Government. 5,080 4,205 Do. c 4,637.5 Special Emerg. Government. 4,210 Do. 4,640 Government. 5,085 Fixed. 4,215 Do. n4,645 Fixed & Govt. 5,090 Government. , 4,220 Do. a4,650 Aviation. 5,095 Fixed. 4,225 Do. n4,655 Fixed & Govt. n5,100 Fixed & Govt. 4,230 Do. n4,660 Do. n5,105 Do. 4,235 Do. n4,665 Do. n5,110 Do. 4,240 Do. 4,670 Fixed. 5,115 Govt. • n4,245 Agri. & Govt. 4,675 Do. 5,120 4,250 Government. n4,68Q Fixed & Govt. a 5,122. 5 Aviation. 4,255 Do. n4,685 Do. 5,125 4,260 Fixed. a4,690 Aviation. 5,127.5 Government. 4,265 Government. 4,695 5,130 Gen. Communication. 4,270 4,697.5 Government. n5,135 Police & Govt. 4, 272. 5 Coastal Phone. 4,700 a 5,137.5 Alaska Service. 34, 275 Government. n4,705 Mobile Press & Govt. n5,140 Police & Govt. n4, 280 Coastal Phone & Govt. 4,710 Fixed. 5,145 Gen. Communication. n 4, 282. 5 Coastal Phone, Coastal Harbor 4,715 Do. 5,150 Government. -& Govt. n4,720 Fixed & Govt. 5,155 Do. 4,285 n4,725 Do. 5,160 n 4, 287.5 Coastal Phone & Govt. 4,730 Aviation. 5,162.5 Aviation. 4,290 Government. 4,732.5 Do. c5,165 Aviation & Govt. 4,295 Do. 4,735 Do. a 5,167.5 Alaska Service. 4,300 Do. '4,740 •* Do. 5,170 4,305 Do. a 4,742.5 Do. 5,172.5 Aviation. 4,310 Do. 4,746 Do. 5,175 4,315 4,750 n5,180 Fixed & Govt. No, 254- 6 11092 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

Frequency (kilo* ^ requency (kilo* Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation cycles) : Allocation 6,120 Government.4 6,185 Fixed. a 5, 602. 5 Aviation. 5,605 6,140 International Be. 5,190 Do. n 6,155 Government. Police & Govt. 5, 607.5 Government. H5,195 5,610 6,170 International Be. 5,200 Government. 6,190 Do. Do. 5,612.5 Aviation. 5,205 5,615 6,200 Guard Band. an 5,207.5 Alaska Services & Govt. ac6 ,210 Maritime Calling. 5,210 Government. 5,620 Aircraft & G ovt.. Aviation & Govt. a 5, 622.5 Aviation. J5,215 5,625 Government. ¿6,220 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 5,220 Aviation. 6,225 Government. Fixed & Govt. 5,630 n5,225 a 5, 632.5 Aviation. n6,230 Ship Teleg. & Govt. n5, 230 Do. 5,635 n6,240 Ship Teleg., ship. ¿5,235 Do. 5,640 Government. Phone, Coastal. 5,240 Fixed. 5, 642. 5 Aviation. Harbor & Govt. 5,245 D a 5,645 j6,250 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 6,250 Do. 5,650 n6,260 Do. 5,252.6 Aviation. a 5, 652.5 Do. 6,265 Government. 5,255 Aviation & Govt. 5,655 6,270 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 5,260 Fixed. . 5,660 6,280 Government. B5.265 Fixed &. Govt. a 5, 662. 5 Do. 6,290 Do. 5,270 Fixed. 6,300 Coastal Teleg. Aviation. 5,665 Government. 6,275 6, 670 6,305 5,280 Government. ac 5,672.5 Aviation & Govt. n6,310 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 5,285 5,675 6,315 Government. 5.287.5 Do. 5,680 6,320 Coastal Teleg. 6,290 a 5,682.5 Aviation. -6,325 Government. 6,295 Do. 5,685 n6,330 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 6,300 Do. 5, 687. 5 Government. 6,335 Government. 5,305 Do. 5,690 6,340 Coastal Teleg. a5,310 Aviation. a 5, 692. 5 Aviation. 6,345 Government. 5,315 Fixed. 6,350 Coastal Teleg. Government. 5,695 6,320 5, 697. 6 D a 6,355 Government. 6,325 5,700 6,360 Coastal Teleg. 5.327.5 Do. 5,705 6,370 Do. 5,330 5,707.6 Do. 6,380 Do. 6,335 Do. 6,385 Government. Do. 5,710 „ 5,340 5,715 Government. n6, 390 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 5,345 Do. n6,400 Do. Fixed. 5,720 Fixed. 5,350 5,725 Government. 6,405 Government. 5,355 Do. Coastal Teleg. & Govt. Fixed & Govt. 5,730 Gen. Communication. n6, 410 n5, 360 5,735 Government. 6,420 Government. 6,365 Agri. & Aviation. Exper. & Govt. Aviation. 5, 737.5 Do. n 6,425 5,370 5,740 6,430 Government. C5, 375 Aviation & Govt. Mobile Press & Govt. Aviation. 5, 742.5 Government. n6,440 5, 377.5 6,745 6,445 Government. 5,380 6,450 Mobile Press. 6,385 Government. 5,750 Fixed. 5, 752. 5 Government. 6,455 Ship Phone & Coastal Harbor. 5,390 Aviation. n6,460 Coastal Phone & Govt. 5,395 5,755 Government. Government. 5,760 Gen. Communication. 6,465 5.397.5 n6,470 Coastal Phone, Coastal Hrbr. & 6,400 5,765 5, 767.5 Government. Govt. 5,405 Aviation. 6,475 Government. 5,410 5,770 Government. 5, 775 Do. n6,480 Coastal Phone & Govt. 5, 412.5 6,490 Aviation. 6,415 5,780 Do. 5,785 Do. 6,500 Government. 5, 417. 6 D a 6,510 Aviation. 5,420 5,790 Gen. Communication. Do. Government. 6,520 Do. 5.422.5 5,795 Aviation & Govt. 5,425 Aviation. 5,800 Do. c 6,'523 5, 427.5 Government. 5,805 Do. c6,530 Do. 6,430 5,810 Gen. Communication. C 6,537 Do. 6,435 6,815 Government. n6,640 Do. Do. Do. C 6,543 Do. 5, 437.5 5,820 Do. --6, 440 5,825 Aviation. c6, 550 5, 442.5 Do. 5,830 Gen. Communication. c 6,557 Do. 5,445 5,835 Government. 6,560 Aviation. 5,450 6,840 Do. c 6,563 Aviation & Govt. 5, 452. 5 Do. . 6,845 Fixed. ac6,570 Do. ~ 5,455 5,850 c 6,577 Do. , 5, 457.5 Do. 5,852.5 Do. 6,580 Aviation. C 6,583 Aviation & Govt. 6,460 5,855 Government. Do. 5.462.5 Do. 5,860 Dor ac6,590 6,465 C 6,597 Do. 6,865 Do. Do. 5, 467. 5 Do. 5,870 Do. j6,600 5,470 Do. 6,610. Do. 5,875 n 6,615 Do. 5, 472.5 Do. 6, 88(r Do. 5,475 Do. 6,620 Government. 5,885 Do. 6,480 Aviation. a 5,887.6 •Aviation. 6,625 5, 482.5 Government. 6,630 Do. ' 6,890 Do. 5,485 5,892.5 Do. 6,635 5,490 6,640 Do. 5,895 Do. 5, 492.5 Do. 5,897.5 Government. 6,645 6,495 5,900 Do. n6,650 Ship Phone & Govt. 5,500 Do. 5,902.5 Do. 6,655 Government. ]5, 505 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 5,905 Do. n6, 660 Ship Phone & Govt. j5, 510 Do. 5,910 6,665 Government. 5? 512. 5 Ship Teleg. 5,912.5 Do. n6,670 Ship Phone & Govt. j5,515 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 5,915 6,680 Fixed. Maritime Calling & Govt. Government. j5, 520 6,920 Aviation & Govt. 6,685 ] 5, 525 Ship Teleg. & Govt. Do. 6,690 Do. 5, 527.6 Ship Teleg. 5,925 6,700 Do. • Government. 6,930 Government. Do. j 5, 530 5,935 Do. 6,705 j5, 535 Ship Teleg. & Govt. ' n6, 710 Fixed & Govt. Government. 5,940 Do. Do. 5,540 5,945 Do. n 6,717.5 n5, 545 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. Do. 6,720 Fixed. n5, 550 Do. 5,950 6,725 Do. Do. 5,955 Do. Do. n5, 555 5,960 Do. 6,730 5,560 Coastal Teleg. 5,965 Do. n 6,732.5 Fixed & Govt. n5, 565 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 5,970 Do. 6,740 Fixed. 5,570 n5,975 Fixed & Govt. 6,745 Do. a 5, 572. 5 Aviation. 5,980 Fixed. 6,747 Government. 5,575 5,985 Do. 6,750 Fixed. 5, 577. 5 Government. 6,755 Fixed. 5,990 Do. Government. 5,580 5,995 Government. 6,760 a 5, 682.5 Aviation. Guard Band. 6,765 Do. ' 5, 585 6,000 6,770 Fixed. Government. 6,020 International Be. 5, 587. 8 6,040 Do. 6, 777. 5 D o . 6,590 Do. Aviation. 6,060 * Available for temporary assignment to non-Govern- 5, 592. 6 6,080 Do. 5, 595 Do. ment international broadcast stations. 5,600 6,100 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11093

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo- Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation oycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation 6,780 Fixed; jx f,'715 Fixed & Govt. 8,530 Govemment.- 6,786 Do. 7,720 Government. c8, 538 Aviation & Govt. 6,790 Do. 7,730 Fixed. 8,540 ’Coastal phone. 6,795 Aviation; ^ 7,737.« Do. c 8,546 Aviation & Govt. 6^800 Fixed. 7,740 Do. 8,550 Coastal phone. 6,805 Aviation; 7,745 Do. C 8,654 Aviation & Govt. 6; 810 Fixed. 7,750 Do. 8,560 Government. 6,816 Do. 7,752.5 Do. C 8,561 Aviation & Govt. 6,820 Aviation. n7,760 Fixed & Govt. 8,565 Aviation. 6,830 Fixed. 7,770 Aviation. C 8,569 Aviation & Govt. 6,835 Government; 7,775 Fixed. 8,570 Coastal Teleg. 6,840 Fixed. . 7,780 Do. C 8,577 Aviation & Govt. 6,845 Do. 7,785 Government. 8,580 Coastal Teleg. 6,850 Do. 7,790 Do. 8,585 Coastal Harbor. 6.852.5 Do. 7,795 Aviation. 8,590 Government. 6,860 Do. 7,800 Fixed. 8,600 Do. 6,870 Do. 7,80« Police. 8,605 Do. 6,876 Do. 7,810 Fixed. 8,610 Do. 6,880 Government. 7,820 Do. 8,616 Do. 6,890 Fixed. a7,830 Aviation. 8,620 Do. 6,895 Government. 7,840 Fixed. 8,630 Coastal Teleg. & Coastal Phone. 6,900 Do. 7,846 Government. 8,640 Coastal Teleg. 6,910 - Do. 7,850 Fixed. 8,650 Government. 6,920 Fixed. 7,860 Government. 8,660 Coastal Phone. 6,927. 5 Do. 7,870 Do. 8,670 Coasted Teleg. 6,930 Do. 7,880 Fixed. n8,680 Coastal Teleg. Amateur & Govt. 7,945 Government. 8,790 Do. 7,300) 7,950 Do. 8,800 Do. 7,305 Government. 7,955 Fixed. 8,810 Ship Phone & Fixed; 7,310 Fixed. 7,960 Do. J8.820 Ship Phone & Govt. 7,315 Do. 7,965 Government. 8,824 Government. 7,320 Government. 7,970 Fixed. ]8,830 Ship Phone & Govt. 7,325 Do. 7,977.5 Do. i8,840 Coastal Harbor, Ship Phone & 7,330 Do. . 7,980 Do. Govt. 7,335 Do. 7,985 Government. n8,850 Ship Phone, Fixed & Govt. 7,340 Fixed. 7,990 Fixed. 8,860 Government. 7,350 Do. 7,995 Government. 8,870 Do. 7,355 Do. 8,000 Fixed. 8,880 Do. 7,360 Do. 8,010 Government. 8,885 Do. 7.362.5 Government. a 8,015 Aviation & Govt. 8,890 Government. 7,370 Fixed. 8,020 Government. 8,900 Fixed. 7,375 Government. 8,030 Do. 8,905 D a 7,380 Fixed. 8,040 Do. - 8,910 Do. 7,385 Government. 8,050 Do. 8,920 Government. 7,390 Fixed. 8,060 Do. 8,930 Fixed. 7,395 Do. a8,070 Fixed & Aviation. 8,940 Do. 7,400 Do. n 8,076 Fixed & Govt. 8,945 Government. 7.407.5 Do. 8,080 Government. 8,950 Fixed. 7,410 Do. 8,090 Do. 8,955 Government. 7,415 Do. 8,100 Do. n8,960 Fixed & Govt. 7,420 I Do. 8,110 Do. 8,970 Fixed. 7.422.5 Do. 8,120 Aviation & Govt. 8,980 Do. 7,430 Do. 8,130 Government. 8,990 Do. 7.437.5 Do. 8,140 Do. 9,000 Government. 7,440 Do. 8,150 Do. 9,010 Fixed. n7,445 Fixed & Govt. 8,160 Do. 9,015 Government. 7,450 Fixed. 8,165 Do. 9,020 Fixed. 7,455 Governri ent. 8,170 Do. 9,030 Government. 7,460 Do. 8,175 Do. 9,040 Do. 7,470 Fixed. 8,180 Do. 9,050 Do. 7,475 Government. 8,190 Do. 9,060 Fixed. 7,480 Police. 8,200 Do. 9,065 Government. 7,485 Fixed. Do. n9,070 Fixed & Govt. 8,210 9,080 Fixed. 7,490 Do. ^ 8,217 Aviation & Govt. 7,500 Government. 9,090 Government. a8 ,220 Aviation. 9,100 Do. 7,510 Fixed. c 8,225 Aviation & Govt. 7,520 Do. 9,110 Fixed. n8,230 Do. 9,120 Government. 7,530 Government. c8,233 Do. 9,125 Do. 7,535 Do. j8,240 Ship Teleg., Govt. & Aviation. 9,130 7,540 Do. j8,250 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 9,135 Experimental. 7,550 Fixed. 8,260 Do. 9,140 7,555 Do. 8,270 Government. 9,150 Government. 7,560 Do. }8,280 Govt. & Maritime calling. 9,160 Fixed. 7,565 Do. 8,290 Government. 9,170 Do. 7,570 Do. j8,300 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 9,180 Government. ; 7,575 Do. 8,310 . Government. 9,190 Do. 7,580 Do. n8,320 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 9,200 Fixed & Aviation. 7,585 Government. n8,330 Do. 9,210 Fixed. 7,590 Fixed. 8,340 Government. 9,215 Government. 7,595 Government. n8,350 Mobile Press & Govt. 9,220 Fixed. 7,600 Fixed. 8,355 Government. n9, 230 Fixed & Govt. 7,610 Do. 8,360 Mobile Press. 9,240 Government. n7,615 Fixed & Govt. 8,370 Coastal Teleg. 9,250 Do. 7,620 Fixed. 8,380 Do. 9,260 Fixed. 7,625 Do. 8,390 Coastal Teleg. 9,270 Government. 7,630 Do. 8,400 Government. 9,280 Fixed. 7,635 Government. 8,410 Do. 9,285 Government. ' 7,640 Fixed. n8,420 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 9,290 Fixed. 7,645 Government. 8,430 Coastal Teleg. 9,300 Government. 7,650 Fixed. 8,440 Do. c9,310 Aviation & Govt. 7,655 Do. 8,450 Dp. 9,320 Government. 7,660 Do. 8,460 - Government. 9,325 Do. n 7,662.5 Fixed & Govt. 8,470 Do. „ 9,330 Do. 7,670 Fixed. 8,480 Coastal Teleg. 9,340 Fixed. 7,680 Government. C 8,485 Aviation & Govt. 9,345 Government. 7,690 Do. 8,490 Coastal Teleg. 9,350 Fixed. 7,700 Aviation. 8,500 Government. 9,355 Do. 7,705 Government. 8,610 Do. 9,360 Do. 7,710 Fixed. 8,520 Government. 9,365 Do. 11094 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

Frequency (kilo­ 1 Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation 11,310 Coastal Teleg. 9,370 Fixed. 10,325- Government. 10, 330 Do. c 11,319 Aviation & Govt. 9,380 Government. 11,325 Coastal Teleg. 0,390 Fixed. nlO, 340 Fixed & Govt. 10,350 Fixed. 11.330 Government. 9,400 Do. c 11,331 Aviation & Govt. 9,410 Do. 10, 355 Government. 10,360 Fixed. 11,340 Mobile Press. 9,420 Do. C 11,344 Aviation & Govt. 9,425 Government. 10, 370 Do. 10,380 Do. n il, 365 Mobile Press & Govt. 9,430 Fixed. C 11,356 Aviation & Govt. 9,440 Government. 10,390 Do. 10,400 Do. C 11,369 Do. 9,450 Fixed. 11,370 Coastal Phone. 9,455 Government. nlO, 410 Fixed & Govt. 10,420 Fixed. C 11,381 Aviation & Govt. 9,460 Fixed. 11,385 Aviation. 9,470 Do. 10, 430 Do. 10,440 Do. 11,390 Government. 9,480 Do. C 11,394 Aviation & Govt. 9,490 Do. 10, 450 Do. nlO, 460 Fixed & Govt. 11,400 Aviation. 9,510 International Be. 11-, 410 Government. 9,530 Do. 10,465 Fixed. Government. 10,470 Do. 11,415 Fixed. 9,550* 11,430 Government. 9,570 International Be. 10,480 Do. 10, 490 Dp. 11,445 Do. 9,590 Do. 11,460 Fixed. 9,610 Do. 10,500 - Government. Do. 10,510 Fixed. J 11,470 Aviation & Govt. 9,630 11,475 Government. 9,650 Do. 10,515 Do. Do. 10,520 Do. 11,490 Do. 9,670 11,500 Do. 9,690 Do. 10,530 Do. , International Bo. clO, 535 Aviation & Govt. 11,505 Fixed. 9,700 n 11,510 Fixed & Govt. - 9,710 Government. 10, 540 Fixed. 10,550 Do. 11,520 Fixed. 9,720 Fixed. Fixed & Govt. 9,730 Government. 10,560 Do. n 11,525 10,570 Do. 11,535 Fixed. 9,740 . Do. Government. 9,750 Fixed. 10,580 Do. 11,545 10,590 Do. 11,550 - Do. 9,760 Do. Fixed. 9,765 Government. 10,600 Do. 11,565 9,770 Do. 10,610 “ Do. 11,570 Government. 9,780 Fixed. 10,620 Do. 11,580 Do. a 9,785 Aviation. nlO, 630 Fixed & Govt. 11,595 Fixed. 9,790 Fixed. 10, 640 Fixed. 11,610 Government. 9,800 Do. 10,650 Do. 11.625 Fixed. 9,805 Government 10,660 Do. ' 11,630 Government. 9,810 Fixed. 10,670 Do. ti, 640 Fixed. 9,815 Government. 10,675 Do. 11,655 Government. 9,820 Fixed. 10,680 Do. 11,670 Fixed. 9,825 Government. 10,690 Government. 11, 680 Do. 9,830 Fixed. 10,700 Fixed. 11,685 Do. 9,835 Government. 10, 710 Do. n il, 710 Int. Be. & Govt. 9,840 Fixed. 10, 720 Government. 11, 730 Government.* . 9,850 Do. 10, 730 Fixed. 11,750 International Be. 9,860 Do. 10,740 Do. 11,770 Do. 9,870 Do. 10, 750 Do. 11,790 Do. 9,880 Government. 10,760 - Do. 11,810 Do. 9,890 Fixed. 10, 770 Do. 11,820 Do. 9,900 Do. v ■ 10,780 Do. 11,830 * Do. 9,905 Do. 10,790 Do. 11,847.5 Do. 9,910 Do. 10,800 Do. n il, 850 Int. Be. & Govt. 9,920 Government. 10,810 Do. 11,870 International Be. 9,930 Fixed. 10,820 Do. 11,890 Do. 9,940 Do. 10,830 Do. jll, 910 Aviation & Govt. 9,950 Do. 10,840 Do. 11,925 Fixed. 9,960 Government. 10,850 Do. 11,940 Government. 9,970 Fixed. 10.855 Aviation. 11,950 Fixed. &9.980 Aviation. 10,860 Fixed. 11,955 Do. 9,990 Government. 10,870 Do. ‘ 11.960 Aviation. 10,000 Do. 10,880 Do. 11,970 Fixed. 10,010 Fixed. 10,890 Do. 11,975 Government. 10,020 Do. 10,900 Fixed. 11,985 Do. 10,030 Do. 10,905 Government. 12,000 Fixed. 10,035 Government. 10,910 Fixed. 12,015 Government. 10,040 Fixed. 10,915 Government. 12,030 ■ Do. 10,047.6 Government. 10,920 Fixed. 12,045 Do. 10,050 Fixed. nlO, 930 Fixed & Govt. 12,060 Do. 10,060 Do. 10,940 Fixed. 12,075 Do. 10,065 Government. 10,-050 Aviation 12,090 Do. 10,070 Fixed. 1 10,955 Aviation & Govt. _ 12,105 Do. 10,080 Fixed and Aviation, 10,960 Aviation. 12,120 Do. 10,090 Fixed. 10,965 Do. 12,135 Do. 10,100 Do. 10,970 Fixed. 12,150 Do. Do. 10,980 Do. 12,165 Aviation & Govt. 10,110 Government. 10,120 Aviation. 10,985 12,180 Do. alO, 990 Aviation. 12,195 Government. 10,125 Do. Government. 10,130 Do. 11,000 12, 210 Do. 10,140 Government. j ll ,010 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 12,225 Do. 10,150 Do. j 11,020 Do. 12, 240 Do. Do. 11,025 Ship Telegraph. 12, 247.5 Do. 10,160 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 10,170 Fixed. j 11,030 12,255 Do. 10,180 Do. jll, 040 Maritime Calling & Govt. 12,265 Do. 10,190 Aviation. j 11,050 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 12, 270 Do. Fixed. 11,055 Ship Teleg. 12,285 Fixed. 10,197. 5 ' Ship Teleg. & Govt. 10,200 Do. j 11,060 al2, 290 Aviation. Government. jll, 070 Do. 12,300 Fixed. 10,205 11,080 Government. 12, 315 Government. 10,210 Fixed. Ship Teleg. Government. 11,085 12.330 Aviattion & Govt. 10,215 j 11,090 Ship Phone, Coastal Harbor & jl2, 345 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 10,220 Fixed. Govt. Government. jl2, 360 Do. 10,225 11,100 Ship Teleg. jl2,375 ' Do. 10,230 Fixed. Government. Government. 11,105 jl2 ,385 Do. 10, 235— nil, 115 Coastal Teleg. and Govt. 12; 390 Ship Teleg. nlO, 240 Fixed & Govt. Coastal Teleg. Government. 10,250 Fixed. 11,130 12,395 11,145 Do. 12,405 Do. 10,255 Government. Do. Fixed. 11,160 jl2, 420 Maritime Calling & Govt. 10,260 11,175 Do. 12,435 Government. 10,265 Do. Coastal Teleg. & Govt. Do. nil, 190 jl2, 440 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 10,270 11,205 Coastal Teleg. J12,450 Do. 10,280 Government. GdVernment. Fixed. 11,210 12,460 Ship Teleg. 10,290 11,220 Coastal Teleg. 12,465 Government. 10,295 Do. 11,235 Do. Cl2, 480 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 10,300 Do. 11,240 Government. jl2 ,495 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. - 10,305 Government. 11,250 Coastal Teleg. jl2, 510 Do. io; 3io Fixed. Coastal Teleg. & Govt Government. n il, 265 12.625 Coastal Teleg. 10,315 n il, 280 Do. 12,540 Government. 10,320 Fixed. 11,290 Government. * Available for temporary assignment to non-Govem- * Available for temporary assignment to non-Govem n il, 295 Coastal Teleg. & Govt* ment international broadcast stations. e 11,306 Aviation & Govt. ment international broadcast stations. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11095

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation 12, £60 Coastal Teleg. Í3,675 Fixed. Do. 15,430 Fixed. 12,666 nl3,690 Fixed & Govt. 15,445 Do. 12,660 Government. 13,705 Fixed. 12,670 Coastal Teleg. 15,460 Do. 13,720 Do. 15,475 > Do. 12,675 Government. 13, 735 Government. 12,686 Coastal Teleg. 15,490 Do. 13,750 Fixed. 15,505 Do. 12,600 Government. 13, 765 Government. 12,615 Do. 15,515 Government. 13, 780 Fixed. 15,520 Fixed. 12,630 Do. 13,790 Do. 12,645 Coastal Teleg. 13, 795 Do. 15,525 Government. 12,660 Do. 13,810 Do. ~ 15,535 Fixed. 12,675 Do. 13,825 Do. 15, 545 Government. 12,690 Government. 13,830 Government. 15,550 Fixed. 12, 705 Do. 13,840 Fixed. 15, £65 Do. 12,720 Do. 13,855 Do. nl5,580 . Fixed & Govt. 12,735 Coastal Teleg. 13,870 Do. 15,595 Fixed. 12,750 Do. nl3,885 Fixed & Govt. 15,610 Do. 12,765 Government. 13,900 Fixed. 15,625 Do. 12,765 Do. 13,915 Do. 15, 630 Government. C 12,776 Aviation & Govt. , 13,930 Do. 15,640 Fixed. 12,780 Government. 13,945 Do. Â 15, 655 Do. C 12,788 Aviation -A Govt. nl3, 960 Fixed & Govt. 15,670 Do. 12,795 Government. 13, 975 Fixed. 16,675 Do. . 12,810 Coastal Phone. 13,990 Government. 15,685 Do. C 12,824 Aviation &«Govt. 14,000] 15,690 Do. 12,825 Aviation. n to > Amateur A Govt. 15,700 Do. 12,840 Coastal Phone. 14,400) 15, 715 Government. 12,850 Government. 14,410 Fixed. 15,730 Fixed. 12,865 14,425 Do. 15,745 Government. 12,860 Government. n 14,430 Fixed A Govt. 15,760 Fixed. 12,862.5 Experimental. 14,440 Fixed. 15, 775 Do. 12,870 14.455 Do. 15,790 Do. 12,875 Government. 14,460 Government. 15,805 Government. 12,885 Do. 14, 470 Fixed. 15,820 Fixed. 12,900 Do. 14,485 Do. 15,825 Do. 12,915 Do. 14,495 Government. 15,835 Do. 12,922.6 Do. 14,500 Fixed. 15,850 Do. 12,925 Do. 14, 510 Do. 15,865 Do. 12,930 Fixed. 14,515 Do. 15,870 Government. 12,940 Do. 14, 530 Do. nl5,880 Fixed & Govt. 12,945 Do. 14, 545' Do. 15, 895 Government. 12,947.6 Do. 14,560 Do. 15,910 Fixed. 12,955 Dd. 14> 575 Do. 15,925 Do. 12,960 Do. 14,590 Do. 15,935 Government. 12,970 Do. 14,600 Do. 15,940 Fixed. 12,975 Government. 14,605 Do. 15,955 Government. n 12,980 Fixed & Govt. 14,615 Do. 15,970 Fixed. 12,990 Government. 14,620 Do. 15,985 Do. 13,000 Fixed. 14,635 Do. 16,000 Do. 13,005 Do. 14,650 Government. 16,015 Do. 13,007. 6 Government. 14,660 Do 16,020 Government. 13,015 Fixed* 14,665 Do. 16,030 Fixed. 13,020 Do. nl4,680 Fixed & Govt. 16,045 Government. 13,030 Do. 14,695 Fixed. 16,060 Do. 13,035 Do. 14, 710 Do. 16,075 Fixed. 13.040 Government. 14,725 Do. 16,080 Government. 13,050 Coastal Teleg. 14,740 Do. 16,090 Do. 13,065 Government. 14, 755 Do. 16.100 Do. nl3,080 Coastal Teleg. & Govt, nl4,770 Fixed A Govt. 16,105 Fixed. 13,095 Government. nl4, 785 Do. 16,120 Government. 13,110 Do. 14,800 Fixed. 16,135 Fixed. 13,125 Do. 14,807. 6 Do. 16,140 Government.’ 13,132.5 Do. . 14,815 - Do. 16,150 Do. 13,140 Do. 14,830 Do. 16,160 Do. 13,155 Do. 14, 845 Do. 16,165 Fixed. 13,170 Coastal Teleg. nl4,860 Fixed A Govt. 16,180 Government. 13,185 Fixed. 14,875 Fixed. 16,195 Fixed. il3,200 Ship Phone & Govt. nl4,890 Fixed & Govt. 16,200 Government. 13,210 Ship Phone. 14, 905 Government. nl6, 210 Fixed.& Govt. Í13,215 Ship Phone & Govt. nl4,920 Fixed A Govt. 16, 217. 5 Fixed. 13,220 ’Ship phone. 14,935 / Fixed. 16,220 Government. jl3, 230 Ship Phone & Govt. 14,945 Government. 16,225 Do. jl3, 245 Do. 14,950 Fixed. 16, 232. 5 Do. jl3,260 Do. 14,960 Government. 16,235 Do. n 13,270 Government. 14,965 Fixed. 016,240 Aviation & Govt. jl3,275 Ship Phone & Govt. 14,975 Government. 16, 247.5 Government. 13,280 Government. 14,980 Fixed. 16,250 Aviation A Govt. 13,290 Do. 14,995 Do. 16, 255 • Government. 13,305 Do. 15,000 Government. 16,260 Do. 13,320 Do. 15.010 Fixed. 16, 265 Do. 13,335 Do. 15,020 Government. 16,270 Fixed. 13,350 Fixed. 15,025 Fixed. 16,280 . Aviation & Govt. 13,355 Government. 15,032.5 Do. 16,285 Fixed. 13,360 Fixed. 15,040 Do. 16, 290 Aviation. 13,370 Do. 15,055 Do. 16,300 Government. 13,375 Do. M5.070 Fixed A Govt. 16,315 Fixed. 13,380 Government. 15,080 Fixed. 16,320 Government. 13,390 Fixed. - 15,085 Do. 16,330 Do. 13,400 Do. 15,090 Government. 16,340 Do. 13,405 Do. 15,110 International Be. 16,345 Fixed. 13,410 Do. 15,130 ‘ Government. 16,360 Government. nl3,420 Fixed & Govt.' 15,150 International Be. 16, 370 Fixed. 13,435 Fixed. - 15,170 Do. 16, 375 Do. 13,450 Do. 15,190 Do. 16, 385 Government. nl3,465 Fixed & Govt. 15,210 Do. 16,390 Fixed. 13,480 Fixed. 15,230 Do. 16, 400 Government. 13,495 Do. 15,250 Do. 16,405 Ship Telegraph. 13, 610 Government. 15,270 Do. 16,420 Government. 13, 525 Fixed. 15,290 Do. cl6,440 Aviation & Govt. 13,540 Do. 15,310 Do. jl6, 460 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 13,545 Government. 15,330 Do. 16, 470 Government. 13, 555 Fixed. 15,350 Do. -jl6, 480 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 13, 570 Do. 15, 355 Fixed. jl6, 500 Do. 13, 575 Government. 15,370 Do. j 16,515 Do. 13,585. Fixed. 15,375 Government. 16,520 Ship Teleg. 13,600 Government. 15,385 Fixed. j 16,530 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 13,605 Dp. 15, 395 Do. 16,540 Government. 13,615 Fixed. 15,400 Do. jl6 ,560 Maritime calling & ( 13,625 Government. 15,415 Do. 16,575 Ship Teleg. 13,630 Fixed. 15,425 Government. 16,580 Government. nl3,645 j 16,590 Ship Teleg. & Govt. Fixed & Govt. Available for temporary assignment to non-Govern- 13,660 Fixed. 4 16,600 Ship Teleg. ment international broadcast stations. j 16,605 Ship Teleg. A Govt. 11096 FEDERAL REGISTER* Wednesday, December 30, 1942

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo­ cycles) : Allocation cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation 16,620 ‘ Government. 18,240 Fixed. 20,160 Fixed. n l6 ,640 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 18,260 Do. 20,175 Government. jl6 ,660 Do. 18,280 Do. 20,180 Fixed. jl6, 680 Do. 18,285 Do. 20,200 Government. 16,700 Mobile Press. 18,300 Do. 20,220 Fixed. 16,720 Do. 18,320 Do. 20,225 Government. n l6 ,740 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 18,340 Do. 20,240 Fixed. 16,760 Coastal Teleg. 18,360 Aviation n20,260 Fixed & Govt. 16,780 Do. " 18,370 Fixed. 20,275 Government. 16,790 Do. 18,380 Do. 20,280 Fixed. 18,400 Do. 16,800 Do. n20,300 Fixed & Govt. 16,820 Government. 18,420 Do. - 18,425 Do. 20,320 Fixed. 16,840 Do. 20,325 Government. 16,860 Coastal Teleg. , 18,440 Do. 18,450 Do. '20,340 Fixed. 16,880 Do. 20,360 Do. 16,890 Government. n l8 ,460 Fixed & Govt. Coastal Teleg. 18,480 Fixed. 20,376 Government. 16,900 20,380 > Fixed. 16,920 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 18,500 Do. 18,510 Do. 20,400 Government. 16,940 Government. 20,420 * Fixed. 16,960 Do. 18,520 Do. 16,980 Coastal Teleg. 18,540 Do. 20,425 Government. 17,000 Coastal Teleg. & aviation. 18,550 Government. 20,440 Fixed. 17,020 Government. 18,560 Fixed. 20,460 Do. 17,040 Do. 18,580 Do. 20,475 Government. 17,060 Do. 18,600 Do. 20,480 Fixed. 17,075 Do. 18,620 Do. 20,500 Government. 17.080 Coastal Phone. 18,640 Do. 20,520 Fixed. 17,090 Do. 18,660 Do. 20,525 Government. 17,100 • Do. 18,680 Do. 20, 540 Fixed. 17,110 Government. 18,700 Do. 20, 560 Do. 17,120 Coastal Phone. 18,720 Do. Fixed & Govt. 20, 575 Government; 17,140 Fixed. n 18,730 n20,580 Fixed & Govt. 17,155 Government. 18,740 Fixed. 20,600 18,755 Government. 17,160 Fixed. Do. 20,620 Fixed. 17,170 Do. 18,760 Do. Do. 20,625 Government. 17,180 Government. 18,780 20,640 Fixed. 17,200 Do. 18,800 Do. Fixed & Govt. 20,660 Do. 17,210 Do. n l8 ,820 20,675 Government. 17,220 Fixed. 18,840 Fixed. 18,860 Do. 20,680 Fixed. 17,230 Government. 20,700 Government. 17,240 Do. n l8 ,880 Fixed & Govt. 18,900 Fixed. 20,720 Fixed. C 17,257 Aviation & govt. 20.7.25 Government. 17,260 Aviation. 18,920 Do. 18,930 - Do. 20,740 Fixed. c 17,274 Aviation & govt. 20,760 _ Do. 17,280 Aviation. n l8 ,940 Fixed & Govt. 18,960 Fixed. 20,775 Government. c 17,288 Aviation & govt. 20,780 Fixed. 17,295 Government. n l8 ,980 Fixed & Govt. 19,000 Fixed. n20,800 Fixed & Govt. 17,300 n20,820 Do. 17,310 Experimental. 19.020 Do. 19,040 Do. 20,825 Government. 17,320 20,840 Fixed. c 17,319 Aviation & Govt. 19.060 Do. 19,080 Do. 30,850 -Government. c 17,336 Do. 20,860 Fixed. 17,340 Aviation. 19,100 Do. 19.120 Do. 20,875 Government. c 17,350 Aviation & Govt. 20,880 Fixed. 17,355 Government. 19,140 ©o. 19,160 Do. 20,900 Government. 17,360 Aviation. 20,920 Fixed. Cl7,367 Aviation & Govt. 19,180 Do. % 19,190 Do. 20,925 Government. 17,370 Government. 20,940 Fixed. 17,380 Fixed. 19,200 Do. 19,220 Do. 20,960 Do. a l7 ,385 Aviation. 20,975 Government. 17,400 Fixed. 19,240 Do. 19,260 Do. 20,980 Fixed. 17,405 Government. 21,000 Government. n l7 ,420 Fixed & Govt. 19,280 Do. 19,300 Do. 21,020 Fixed. n l7 ,440 Do. Government.- Government. 19,320 Do. 21.025 17,460 , 21,040 Fixed. 17,470 Do. 19,340 Do. n l9 ,360 Fixed & Govt. 21,060 ► Do. 17,480 Do. 21,075 Government. 17,490 Do. 19,380 Fixed. 19,400 Do. 21,080 Fixed. 17,500 Do. 21,100 Government. 17.510 Do. 19,420 Do. 19,440 Do. 21,120 Fixed. ~ 17,520 Fixed. . 21,125 Government. 17,540 Government. 19,460 Do. Do. 19,470 Do. n21,140 Fixed & Govt. 17,560 21,160 Fixed. 17,580 Fixed. 19,480 Do. Ship Phone & Govt. 19,500 Do. 21,175 Government. jl7 ,600 21,180 Fixed. 17,610 Ship Phone. 19,520 Do. Ship Phone & Govt. n l9 ,540 Fixed & Govt. 21,200 Government. jl7 ,620 21,220 Fixed. jl7 ,640 Do. nl9, 560 Do. Do. 19,580 Fixed. 21,225 Government. 517,660 21,240 Fixed. - jl7 ,680 Do. 19,600 Do. Government. 19,620 Do. n21,260 Fixed & Govt. 17,690 21,275 Government. 17,700 Do. 19,640 Do. 19,660 Do. 21,280 Fixed. 17,720 Do. Government. 17,740 Do. 19,680 Do. 21,300 19,700 Do. 21,310 Fixed. 17,750 International Be. Do. 17,760 Do. 19,720 Do. 21,320 n l9 ,740 Fixed & Govt. 21,325 Government. 17,780 Do. Fixed. 17,800 Do. 19,760 Fixed. 21,340 19,780 Do. 21,360 Do. 17,820 Do. 'Government. 17,830 Do. 19,800 Do. 21,375 19,820 Do. 21,380 Fixed. 17,840 Do. Government. 17,860 Fixed. ' 19,840 ' Do. 21,400 19,850 Do. 21,420 Fixed. 17,880 Do. Government. ' 17,900 Do. 19,860 Do. 21,425 19,880 Do. 21,440 Fixed. 17,910 Do. International Be. 17,920 Do. 19,900 Do. 21,460 19,920 Do. n 21,475 Government. 17,940 Do. International Be. 17,960 Do. 19,940 Do. 21,480 Do. 19,960 Do. 21,500* Government. 17,980 • International Be. 18,000 Do. n l9 ,980 Fixed & Govt. 21,520 Do. 20,000 Government. n 21,525 Government. 18,020 International Be. 18,040 Do. 20.020 Fixed. 21,540 Government. 20,025 Government. 21,570 . Do. 18,050 Government. 18,060 Do. 20,040 Fixed. n 21,575 Fixed. 20.060 Do. 21,590 International Be. 18.080 Government. 18,100 Government. 20,075 Government. n 21,600 18,120 Fixed. 20,080 Fixed. 21,610 International Be. n l8 ,140 Fixed & Govt. n20,100 Fixed & Govt. n 21,625 Government. 18,160 Fixed. 20.120 Fixed. 21,630 International Be. 18,180 Do. 20,125 Government. 20,140 Fixed. * Available for temporary assignment to non-Govem- 18,200 Do. ment international broadcast stations. nl8,220 Fixed & Govt. 20,150 Government. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11097

Frequency (kilo- Frequency (kilo F req u en cy cycles): Allocation (k ilo - cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation 21,650 Coastal Teleg. & International 23,800 Government. n26, 225 Broadacst & Govt. Broadcast. 23,825 Do. n26, 250 Do. n21,675 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 23,850 Do. n21,700 n26, 275 Do. Do. 23,875 Do. n26, 300 Do. n21,725 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. ‘ 23,900 Do. 21, 750 n 26,310 Do. Coastal Teleg. 23,925 Do. n26, 325 Do. n21,775 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 23,950 Do. n21,800 n26, 350 Do. Do. 23,975 Do. n26, 375. Do. n21,825 Do. 24,000 Do. 21,850 n26, 400 Do. Coastal Teleg. 24,025 Do. n26, 425 Do. n21,875 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 24,030 Do. n21,900 n26, 450 Do. Do. 24,050 Gen. Communication. n26, 475 Do. 21,925 Government. 24,075 Government. n26, 500 21,950 Do. Coastal Teleg. 24,090 Do. n26, 525 Do. n21,975 Coastal Teleg. & Govt. 24,100 Do. n26,550 Do. n22,000 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 24,120 Do. n26, 575 Do. +** - * ' n22,025 Do. 24,125 Do. n26,600 Do. 22,040 Ship Teleg. 24,150 Do. n 26,610 Do. 22,050 Do. ' 24,175 Do. n26, 625 Do. 22,060 Do. 24,180 Do. 26,650 Government. n22,075 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 24,200 Do. n26, 675 Broadcast & Govt. 22,080 Maritime Calling. 24,225 Do. n26, 700 Do. n22,100 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 24,250 Gen. Communication. n26, 725 Do. 22,110 Ship Teleg. 24,270 Government. n26,750 Do. 22,120 Do. 24,275 Do. n26, 775 Do. n22,125 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 24,300 Do. 26,800 Government. 22,140 Ship Teleg. 24,325 Do. n26, 825 Broadcast & Govt. 22,150 Do. 24,350 Do. n 26, 850 Do. 22,175 Government. 24,375 Do. n26,875 Do. n22,200 Ship Teleg. & Govt. 24,400 Do. n26, 900 "Do. n22, 225 Mobile Press & Govt. 24,425 Do. n26, 925 Do. 22,250 Mobile Press. 24,450 Do. n26, 950 _ Do. n22, 275 Coastal Teleg. <$f Govt. 24,475 D o.' n26, 975 Do. n22,300 Do. 24,480 Do. g27, 000 Gen. Communication & Govt. n22,325 Do. 24,500 Do. g27,025 Do. 22,350 Coastal Teleg. 24,510 Do. g27,050 Do. 22,375 Government. 24,525 Do. g27,075 Do. n22,400 Coastal Teleg. & 24,540 Do. g27,100 Do. Govt. 24,550 Gen. Communication. g27,125 Do. n22, 425 Coastal Teleg. 24,575 Government. g27,150 Do. & Govt. 24,600 Do. g27,175 Do. 22,450 Coastal Teleg. 24,625 Do. g27,200 Do. n22,475 Coastal Teleg. 24,630 Do. g27, 225 Do. & Govt. 24,650 Gen. Communication. g27, 250 Do. n22,500 Do. 24,675 Government. g27, 275 Do. 22,525 #• Government. 24,700 Do. g27,300 Do. 22,535 Do. 24,725 Do. g27, 325 Do. 22,550 Coastal Teleg. 24,750 — Do g27, 350 Do. 22, 575 Government. 24,775 Do. g27, 375 Do. 22,600 Do. 24,800 Do. g27,400 « 22,625 Gen. Communication & Govt. Do. 24,810 Do. g27, 425 Do. 22,650 Coastal Teleg. 24,825 Do. g27, 450 Do. 22,660 Fixed. ■ 24,850 Do. g27,475 Do. n22,675 Coastal Phone & 24,875 Do. g27, 500 Do. Govt. 24,900 Do. g27, 525 Do. n22,700 Coastal Phone, 24,925 Do. g27, 550 Do. Fixed & Govt. 24,930 Do. g27, 575 Do. 22,725 Government.^ 24,950 Gen. Communication. g27,600 Do. 22,750 Do. 24,975 Government. g27, 625 Do. 22,77b Do. 25,000 Do. g27,650 Do. 22,780 Fixed. n25, 025 Broadcast & Govt. g27, 675 Do. 22,800 Government. n25, 050 Do. g27,700 Do. 22,825 « Do. n25, 075 Do. g27,725 Do. 22,830 Do. n25,100 Do. g27,750 Do. 22,850 Do. n25,125 Do. g27, 775 Do. 22,875 Do. n25,150 Do. - g27, 800 Do. 22,900 Do. n25,175 Do. g27,825 Do. 22,925 Do. n25, 200 Do. g27,850 Do. 22,950 Do. ‘ n25, 225 Do. g27,875 Do. 22,975 Do. n 25,230 Do. g27,900 Do. n23,000 Ship Phone & Govt. n25, 250 Do. g27,925 Do. * c23,025 Aviation & Govt. n25, 275 Do. g27,950 Do. 23,050 Government. n25, 300 Do. g27,975 Do. 23,075 Do. n25, 325 Do. 28,0001 n23,100 Experimental & n25, 350 Do. n to}’ Amateur & Govt. Govt. n25, 375 Do. 30, OOOj n25, 400 23,125 Government. Do. g30,020 Govt. & Exper. 23,150 Gen. Communication. n 25,410 Do. n25, 425 30,0001 23,175 Government. Do. to! Government. 23, 200 n25, 450 Do. Do. n2?, 475 30, 500| C 23,211 Aviation & Govt. Do. 30.540 Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone d23, 225 n25, 500 v Do. Do. n25, 525 30.580 . Police. C 23,234 Do. Do. 30,620 Geophysical & Motion Picture. 23,250 n25, 550 Do. 30,660. Aviation. n25, 575 Experimental. C 23,256 Aviation & Govt. Do. 30.700 Police. n23,275 n 25,690 Do. Do. n25, 600 30,740 Fixed. C 23,279 Do. 30, 780 Do. Do. n25, 625 Do. 23,300 Government. q30, 820 Relay Be. & Govt. n25, 650 Do. 30,860 Relay Press. C 23,301 Aviation & Govt. n25, 675 Do. C 23,324 Do. 30,900 Government. D23,325 n25, 700 Do. 30,940 Forestry. Do. n25, 725 Do. c 23,346 Do. 30,980 Police. n25, 750 Do. 31,020 23,350 Aviation. n 25,770 Do. Special Services & Experimental. C 23,369 Aviation & Govt. 31,060 Geophysical & Motion Picture. n25, 775 Do. 31,100 n23,375 Do. n25, 800 Police. 23,400 Do. 31,140 Experimental. Government. n25, 825 Do. 23,425 Do. 31,180 Special Services & Experimental. n25, 850 Do. 31, 220 23,450 Fixed. n25, 875 Relay Be. 23,475 Do. 31,260 Coastal Hrbr. & Ship Phone. Government. n25, 900 Do. 31,300 23,500 Do. n25, 925 Do. Government. 23, 525 Do. 31,340 Forestry. n25, 950 Do. 31,380 23,550 Do. n25, 975 Fixed. 23, 575 Do. 31, 420 Do. Do. n26, 000 Do. 23,600 Do. 31t460 Special Emergency. n25, 025 Do. 31,' 500 Police. 23,625 Do. n26, 050 Do. 23,650 Do. 31.540 Special Services & Experimental. n26, 075 Do. 31.580 23,675 Do. n26,100 Forestry. 23,700 Do. n31, 620 Relay Be. & Govt. Do. n26,125 Do. 31,660 23,725 Do. n26,150 Do. Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone. 23,750 Do. 31.700 Government. n26,175 Do. 31, 740 23, 775 Do. n26, . Special Emergency. 200 Do. 31, 780 Police. 11098 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo­ Frequency (kilo­ cycles): Allocation cycles): Allocation cycles: Allocation 39, 380 Police. 116.150 Police. 31.620 Fixed. 116,250 Experimental. 31.860 Do. 39,420 Forestry. 39,460 Experimental. 116,350 Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone. 31.900 Police. 116.450 Special Services & Experimental. 31.940 Forestry. 39.500 Police. * 39,540 Special Services & Experimental. 116, 550 Police. 31.980 Relay Press. 116,650 Special Emergency. 32.0001 39,580 . Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone. 39,600 Fixed. * 116.750 Relay Press. to} Government. 116.850 ' Special Services & Experimental. 33,000| n39,620 Relay Be. & Govt. 39,660 Special Emergency. 116.950 Police. 33.020 Relay Press. Experimental. Special Emergency. 39.700 Government. 117,050 33.060 n ll7 ,150 Relay Press and Govt. 33.100 Police. 39, 740 Forestry. 39, 780 Police. 117, 250 Special Services * Experimental. 33.140 Fixed. Police. 33.180 Do. 39,820 Relay Broadcast. 117, 350 39,860 Special Emergency. 117.450 Forestry. 33.220 Police. Marine Fire. 33.260 Relay Press. 39.900 Police. 117, 550 33,300* Government. 39,940 Forestry. 117, 650 Special Services & Experimental. 33.340 Experimental. 39, 980 Relay Press. 117.750 Police. 33.380 Relay Broadcast. 40,0001 117.850 Special Emergency. 33.420 Aviation. to} Government. 117.950 Relay Press. 33.460 Special Services* Experimental 42,000) 118, 050 Government. 33, 600 Police. 41,000 Fixed.2 118.150 Police. 33.540 Geophysical & Motion Picture. 41,800 Do.» - 118, 250 Experimental. 33,580 Relay Press 42.100 Broadcast. 118, 350 Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone: 33,600* Fixed. _ 42.300 Do. 118, 450 Special Services & Experimental. Special Services & Experimental 42.500 Do. Police. 33.620 Do. 118,660 33.660 Aviation. 42.700 118, 650 Experimental. 33.700 Government. 42.900 Do. 118, 750 Relay Press. Relay Be. 43.100 Do. Government. 33,740 43.300 Do. 118.850 33.780 Police. n ll8 ,950 Forestry & Govt. Special Emergency. 43.500 Do. 33.820 43.700 Do. 119.0001 33.860 Fixed. s to } Government. Do. 43.900 Do. 33.900 44.100 Do. 129, OOOj 33.940 Police. cl29, 000 Aviation & Govt. Relay Press. . 44,300 Do. 33.980 44.500 Do. C l29,200 Do. 34.0001 C l29,400 Do. Government, 44.700 Do. toj- 44.900 Do. C l29,600 Aviation * Govt. 35,000) Do. Relay Broadcast. 45.100 Do. c l2 9 ,800 35.020 45, 300 Do. C l30,000 Do. 35.060 Experimental. Do. C l30,200 Do. 35.100 Ponce. 45.500 Special Emergency. 45.700 Do. C l30,400 Do. 35.140 45.900 Do. Cl30, 600 Do. 35.180 Relay press. 46.100 Do. Cl30, 800 Do. 35,200 Fixed.* 46,200 Fixed.» C131, 000 Do. 35.220 Police. Relay Broadcast. 46.300 Broadcast. Cl31, 200 Do. 35.260 46.500 Do. Cl31, 400 Do. 35.300 Government. _ Coast al Harbor & Ship Phone. 46.700 D o., Cl31, 600 Do. 35.340 46.900 Do. cl31,800 / Do. 35.380 Fixed. 47.100 Do. jl32, 000 Do. 35.420 Do. Special Services & Experimental. 47.300 Broadcast & Fixed.1 132.0001 35.460 47.500 Broadcast. Government. 35.500 Police. _ , to } Geophysical* Motion Picture. 47.700 Do. 140, OOOj 36.540 * 47.900 Do. C l40,100 Aircraft. 36,680 Marine Fire. Do. Relay Broadcast. 48.100 140,240 Aviation. 35.620 48.300 Do. 140, 380 Do. 35.660 Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone. Fixed.» Government. - 48,400 140, 620 Do. 36.700 48.500 Broadcast. 140, 660 Do. 35, 740 Forestry. 48.700 Do. 140,800 Do. 35.780 Police. 48.900 Do. 140,940 Do. 35.820 Relay Broadcast. Do. Intership. 49.100 141,080 Do. 35.860 49.300 Do. 141,220 Do. 35.900 Police. Broadcast & Fixed.» Forestry. 49.500 141, 360 Do. 85.940 49.700 Broadcast. 141, 500 Do. 35.980 Relay press. 49.900 Do. Do. 36,000» Fixed. 141, 640 50.000 141, 780 Do. 36.0001 Television Be. Government. n to ■ 141,920 Do. to} 56.000 142,060 Do. 37, OOOj 56.000 • 37.020 Relay Broadcast. 142, 200 Do. to • Amateur. 142, 340 Do. 37.060 Special Services & Experimental 60.000 Police. 142,480 Do. 37.100 60,000 142,620 Do. 37.140 Special Services & Experimental. n to • Telev.sion Be. 37.180 Special Emergency. 66,000 142, 760 Do. 37.220 Police. 142,900 Do. 66,000 143, 040 Do. 37, 260 Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone. n to • Television Be. 37.300 Government. 143,180 Do. 72.000 143, 320 Do. 37.340 Relay Broad casj. 72.000 37.380 Police. 143,460 Do. to ■ Government. 143,600 Do. 37, 400» Fixed, 78.000 Relay Press. 143, 740 Do. 37.420 75,000* Govt. (Avia, marker). 143, 880 Aviation. 37.460 _ Forestry. 78.0001 Police. 144,0001 87.500 n to} Telev. Be. to } Government. 37.540 Experimental. 84,000) Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone. 156, OOOj 37, 580 84,000V Broadcast. 37, 620 Relay Broadcast. n tor Do. 156.075 Intership & Forestry. 156, 226 Fixed. 37, 660 90,000J 156,375 Do. 37.700 Government. 90.0001 . 37,740 Marine Fire. Government. 156,525 Special Services and Experi­ to} mental. 37.780 Police. 96, OOOj 37.820 Special Emergency. Do. 156,675 94,300' Broadcast. 37.860 Aviation. 96.0001 156,750 37.900 Police. Telev. Bo. 156, 825 n to} Experimental. 37.940 Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone, 102, OOOjl 156, 975 87.980 Relay Broadcast. n to } Do. 157,125 Fixed. 38,000* Fixed » & Govt. 108,000 ) 157, 275 Do. 38.0001 108.0001 157,425 Special Services and Experi­ to} Government. to} Government. mental. 39, OOOJ 112, OOOj 157, 575 Broadcast. 39.020 Relay Press. 110, 300* Do. 157, 725 Experimental. 39.060 Aviation. 112,0001 157,875 Fixed. 39.100 Police. to} Amateur. Special Services & Experimental. 158,025 Do. 39.140 ✓ - 116, OOOj 158,175 Special Services and Experi­ 39.180 Police. 116,050« Special Services & Experimental. mental. 39.220 Coastal Harbor & Ship Phone. n 116,100 Government. Relay Broadcast. 158,325 39,260 »Assigned for low power fixed service in the Territory 158,400 Broadcast. 39.300 Government. 158,475 Special Emergency. of Hawaii only. • . , _ 39, 340 «See Article 7, General Radio Regulations (Cairo Re­ 158, 625 Police. »Assigned for low power fixed service in ; he Territory vision, 1938) annexed to the International Telecommu­ 158, 775 Fixed. nication Convention, Madrid, 1932. 158,925 Do. of Hawaii only. Special Services and Experi­ • See Article 7, General Radio Regulations (Cairo • Frequencies allocated between 116,000 and 119,000 kc 159.075 are available for assignment to stations in the services mental. Revision, 1938), annexed to the International Telecom­ I 159,225 munication Convention, Madrid, 1932. shown on an experimental basis only. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 11099 Frequency (kilo­ j. May be authorized for both Government which has become disabled en route and cycles) : Allocation and non-Government assignments. the operation thereof empty or partially 159,300 Broadcast, n. May be authorized for Government as­ 159,375 signments provided no interference to non- laden is required to reach the nearest 159,525 Fixed. point at which such carriet maintains, 159,675 Do. Government assignments, present or future. 159,825 Special Emergency.' s. Used continually for Government navi­ provides, or can obtain repair services: 159,975 Broadcast. gational aids for the protection of life and Provided, That nothing in this subpart 160,125 Fixed. property. 160,275 Do. contained shall be construed to require 160,425 Special Services and Experi­ Abbreviations the loading of a bus to such an extent mental. that the gross weight of the bus will 160,575 Fixed. Agri. Agriculture. 160,725 Do. Be. Broadcast. exceed the actual safe capacity of any 160,875 Forestry. Emerg. Emergency. bridge or other structure en route, as 161,025 Gen. General. determined by State or local authorities, 161,100 Broadcast. 161,175 Govt. Government. or will exceed the maximum gross weight 161, 325 Special Services and Experi­ Hrbr. Harbor. limitations prescribed by the applicable mental. Belay Be. Belay Broadcast. State law, proclamation, or regulation, 161,475 Fixed, Teleg. Telegraph. 161,625 Do. Federal statute, or Executive Order, 161, 775 Experimental. (Sec. 4 (i), 48 Stat. 1068, sec. 303 (a), whichever is currently controlling, but 161,925 Broadcast. 162,0001 48 Stat. 1082; 47 U.S.C., 154 (i), 303 (e) ) such bus shall be loaded as nearly to the to > Television Broadcast, [seal] T. J. S low ie, extent required by this subpart as may 168,0001 and Experimental.' 168,0001 Secretary. be consistent with such applicable limi­ to } Government. tations. 180,000) [P. B. Doc. 42-13035; Piled, December 9, 1942; 180,000) 10:39 a. m.] § 501.47 Openrating require- n to > Television Broadcast. ments. * * * 186,000) 186,000] (e^jQperate a bus in intercity service, n to ) Do. Aftffgross weight of which exceeds its 192,000| gross weight when loaded to capacity as 192.000] TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND to ) Government. provided by § 501.46 (c). 204.000] RAILROADS This amendment shall become effective 204.000 to !• Television Broadcast. Chapter II—Office of Defense January 1,1943. (E.0.8989, 9156; 6 F.R. 210, OOOj 6725; 7 F.R. 3349.) 210,000 Fixed.2 Transportation 210. 000] Issued at Washington, D. C., this 29th to 1 Television Broadcast and Experi­ [General Order ODT 11, Amendm ent 1] day of December 1942. 216,000) m ental.7 215,000 Fixed.2 P art 501—Conservation of M otor J oseph B. Eastman, 216,000] Equipment to ) Government. Director of Defense Transportation. 224.000) SUBPART H— INTERCITY COMMON CARRIERS OF APPEND IX N o 1 224.000] to } Amateur. PASSENGERS BY BUS 230.000) Under the terms of § 501.45 (i) of this sub­ 230.000] Pursuant to Executive Orders Nos. part, the rated load carrying ability of the n to }• Television Broadcast. 8989 and 9156, General OrderjODT 111 tires mounted on the running wheels of a 236.000) 236.000] is herpby^mepd'ed by addim^Saragraphs bus shall be determined by multiplying the n to > Do. (i) .T j/and (k) terf 501.43^nd^by adding' number of tires mounted on the running 242, OOOj paragraph (c) Do. (j) The terms “load to capacity” or DESCRIPTION OF TIRES 294.000] “loaded to capacity” as applied to a bus 294.000] T ruck B us T ype T ires U sed in B us Operations to > Government. mean either (1) the aggregate weight of 300.000] the passengers, baggage and express, who 300.000] . Rated load to > or which may be transported in said bus, carrying Experimental. Size Number 400, OOOj determined by deducting the weight of of plies ability in 400.000] said bus from one hundred twenty (120) pounds to }■ Amateur. per tire 401, OOOj per cent of its rated load carrying ability, 401.000] or (2) the maximum number of pas­ and > Experimental. 5.00-16...... 4 730 above J sengers and amount of baggage or ex­ 5.00-16...... ■_...... 6 835 press, who or which may be safely and 5.50-16...... _...... 4 840 7 This band is available, for assignment on a temporary 5.50-16...... „ 6 955 basis only, for use by stations in the experimental service efficiently transported within a bus when 6.00-16...... 4 990 not authorized to operate in a proposed or established their aggregate weight does not load a 6.00-16...... 6 1130 radio service. The holder of any related instrument of 6.00-17...... „______6 1250 authorization will be required to discontinue operation bus to capacity as determined by (1) 6.00-20______6 1400 on frequencies within this band if operation thereon above. 6.00-20/30 x 5...... 8 1700 causes interference to any television station authorized to 6.00-24/34 x 5...... 8 1950 use this band. (k) The term “gross weight” means 6,25-16 *...... 4 1065 N o t e s the aggregate weight of a bus and its 6.25-16...... 6 1210 6.50-16.______4 1135 a. Available for assignm ent in Alaska under passengers, baggage and express. 6.50-16...... 6 1290 the rules governing non-Government radio § 501.46 Elimination of waste; load­ 6.50-17...... 6 1500 stations in Alaska. 6.50-18...... 6 1575 ing requirements. * * * 6.50-20...... 6 1700 c. May be authorized for Government as­ 6.50-20/32x6...... 8 1950 signments for use in common with non-Gov­ (c) Load to capacity any bus being Light Truck 15"...... 6 1500 ernment operations in the same service. operated in intercity service whenever Light Truck 15"...______8 1700 7.00-15...... g. May be authorized for non-Government passengers, baggage or express are avail­ 6 1415 7.00-15...... 8 1575 assignments provided no interference is able for transportation, except a bus 7.00-16...... 6 1485 caused to Government assignments, present 7.00-16___ : ______8 1650 or fu tu r e . 7.00-17...... 6 1.550 *7 F.R. 4389. 7.00-17...... 8 1725 N o. 254- -7 11100 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

DESCRIPTION OP TIRES—Continued DESCRIPTION OP TIRES—Continued erly to support and develop their greatly expanded "cattle industry, and T rtjck-Bus T ype Tires Used in Bus Operations— P assenger Type Tires Used in Bus Operations- Continued Whereas the Superintendent of the Continued Wind River Reservation and the Com­ Bated load missioner of Indian Affairs have recom­ Bated load carrying carrying Number mended restoration to tribal ownership Number Size of plies ability in Bize of plies ability in pounds of all the undisposed-of ceded lands pounds per tire within the following described land use per tire districts, of which no part of the land is 4 1040 7 nn-iR ...... 1800 625/550-19...... under lease or permit to non-Indians: 8 625/550-19...... 6 1170 7.00-20...... 8 1950 4 915 W i n d R iv e r M e r i d i a n 2250 600-16...... 7.00-20/32 x 6...... 10 600-16...... 6 1065 7 00-24/30x0______10 2575 600-17...... 4 1025 LAND USE DISTRICT NO. 10 7 0O-1 s' ______6 1595 1155 1825 600-17...... 6 7.50-15 ...... 8 600-18.:...... - ...... 4 1070 T. 5 N., R. 5 W., 7 SO-1 K ______-- 10 2225 1205 Sec. 4, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6/2 N/2 and the N /2 1660 600-18...... 6 7.50-16...... 6 600-19...... 4 1115 SW /4, 7.50-16...... 8 1850 600-19...... - 6 1255 Sec. 5, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, S /2 N /2, SW /4 and the 7.5Ô-17 ______T. 8 2000 600-20...... -, 4 1190 7.50-18...... 8 2100 600-20...... 6 1350 N /2 SE/4, 7.50-18/32 x 7...... - ...... 10 2500 4 985 2250 625-16...... - ...... Sec. 6, 7.50-20 ...... — 8 625-16...... 6 1140 Sec. 7, Lots 1,. 2, 3, 9, NE/4 NW/4 and the 7,00-20/34 T 7 . .. ______. 10 2700 4 1050 7.00-24' ...... 2550 625/650-16...... NW /4 NE/4. t»

« oc 8 1 X 625/650-16...... 6 1215 10 3100 4 1050 T. 6 N., R. 5 W., 2275 650-16______8.25-15 ...» ___, T ______10 650-16...... 6 1215 Secs. 19, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33. 8.25-15...... 12 2600 4 1175 1770 650-17...... 8.25-16 ...... 6 650-17...... 6 1320 Now, therefore, by virtue of the au­ R.25-16 ______:______8 2000 650-18...... 4 1225 8.25-18...... 10 2550 1375 thority vested in the Secretary of the 2925 650-18...... 6 8.25-18...... - ...... - ...... - ...... 12 650-19...... 4 1270 Interior by section 5 of the Act of July 27, 8.25-20...... '...... — 10 2750 1430 3150 650-19...... 6 8.25-20...... 12 650-20...... 4 1320 1939 (53 Stat. 1128-1130), I hereby find 8.25-22...... —...... 10 2950 1600 3125 650-20-1...... - 6 that restoration to tribal ownership of 8.25-24...... 10 700-15...... 4 1095 8.25-24 ...... - ...... 12 3600 1330 the lands within the area described 2875 700-15...... 6 9.0Ô-15...... 10 700-16...... 4 1145 above, which are classified as undis­ 9.00-15...... 12 3200 1395 3225 700-16...... 6 posed-of ceded land of the Wind River 9.00-18...... 10 700-17...... 4 1300 9.0Ó-18...... 12 3600 1465 Reservation, Wyoming, will be in the 3450 700-17...... 6 9.00-20 ...... 10 700-18...... 4 1355 tribal interest, and they are hereby re­ 9.50-20/36 x 8...... - 12 3850 1525 3675 700-18 ...... 6 fi 55-22' ______10 700-19...... - 4 1405 stored to tribal ownership for the use 9.ÖÖ-24...... - ...... 10 3925 1585 4375 700-19...... 6 and benefit of the Shoshone-Arapaho 9 00-24/40 x 8 ...... 12 700-20...... 4 1500 Í5 00-15(9.75-15)...... 12 3375 1700 Tribes of Indians of the Wind River 3775 700-20...... -...... 6 10.56-18(9.75-18)...... —- 12 750-15...... 4 1180 Reservation, Wyoming, and are added to 1Ô 50-20/9.75-20)...... 12 4000 1500 4350 750-15...... 6 and made a part of the existing Wind Ï5 55—20/38 X 9. ’______14 750-16...... 4 1235 10.55-22(9.75-22)...... 12 4275 1560 River Reservation, subject to any valid 4550 750-16...... 6 10.06-24(9.75-24)______12 750-17...... - 4 1460 existing rights. — 10.60-24/42 x 9.1...... 14 4925 1645 4200 750-17...... 6 H arold L . I c k e s, 1 Í 56-1R(in SO-IR) ____ 12 750-18...... 4 1520 11 66-19/11" rim) - »... • 12 4850 1710 Secretary of the Interior. 4500 750-18...... — 6 11 66-20/10.50-20) __ -- 12 750-19...... 4 1580 1Ï.66-20/10.50-20)...... —...... 14 4850 1775 N o v em ber 12, 1942. 4750 750-19...... 6 11.00-22(10.50-22)...... - 12 750-20...... 4 1700 11 00-24 /10.50-24')______12 6000 6 1900 [P. R. Doc. 42-14070; Filed, December 29,1942; 5400 750-20...... - ...... 11 06-24 (10.50-24) ------14 825-15...... 4 1260 , 9:19 a. m.] 12 55-18 (li.25-18)...... 12 4850 6 1625 14 5125 825-15...... 12 55—18 (11.25-18)...... 825-16 ...... 4 1320 12 55-20 (11.25-20)...... 14 5475 6 1700 16 5875 825-16 ...... 12 66-20/40 x 10-."-______825-15 ...... 6 1800 12 00-22*...... —- 14 5800 - 6 1875 12 00-24 (Ï1.25-24) _____ 14 6150 900-16...... 16 6600 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 13 00-20 /12.75-20') ...... 16 6750 [P. R. Doc. 42-14086; Filed, December 29,1942; 13 56-24 (12.75-24)...... - 16 7575 Office of the Secretary. 14 66-20 (13.50-20)...... 16 8200 10:54 a. m.] 14 06-20 (13.50-20)...... 18 8700 [R ationing Order C, Supplem entary Order 2] 14 66-24 /13.50-20)...... 16 9150 14 66-24 (13-50-24) ______- 18 9700 R a t io n in g o f F arm M a c h in e r y and . jjfiol___...... 1...... 6 1100 ¿1Í ...... 6 1100 Notices E q u ip m e n t c . • '¿12 ...... 6 1200 ¿13 ...... 6 1300 NEW FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT ¿14 ...... 6 1400 ¿15 ...... 6 1500 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Pursuant to 12.212 of Rationing Order #16 ...... 6 1600 C, [7 F.R. 96471 It is hereby ordered, #17 ...... 8 1700 ¿18 ...... 8 1800 Office of Indian Affairs. That: ¿19 ...... 1900 (1) Any manufacturer from its stocks ¿20 ...... - 10 2000 W in d R iv er R e s e r v a t io n , W y o m in g ¿22 10 2200 in its branch houses, transfers, and with ¿28 10 2800 transfer agents, and from its stocks on ¿34 ...... 10 3400 ORDER RESTORING LANDS TO TRIBAL consignment with dealers or educational ¿40 12 4000 OWNERSHIP ¿42 ...... 12 4200 institutions may transfer all Schedule II ¿44 ...... 12 4400 equipment and may transfer Schedule I 12 4800 Whereas pursuant to the provisions of 12 5000 the Act of March 3, 1905 (33 Stat. 1016), equipment listed in the appendix to this 12 5200 the Shoshone-Arapaho Tribes of Indians Supplementary Order 2: Provided, That in Wyoming ceded to the United States a such equipment at the close of business P assenger T ype T ires U sed in Bus Operations large area of their reservation in the October 31, 1942, was in the physical State of Wyoming, established under the possession of such manufacturer in 440/450-21 ...... 4 800 Treaty of July 3,1868 (15 Stat. 673), and stocks in its branch houses, transfers, 440/450-21...... 6 900 Whereas there is now remaining undis- or with transfer agents, or was in the 475/506-19 ______4 895 475/500-19 6 1005 posed-of within the ceded or “opened” physical possession of a dealer or edu­ 475/500-20 ...... 4 925 portion of the Wind River Reservation, cational institution to which such equip­ 475/5ÖÖ-2Ö ...... 6 1035 500 16 —...... —___ 4 710 an area estimated to be slightly in excess ment had been consigned by such manu­ 550-16 ...... -...... -______- 4 810 of 1,000,000 acres of such ceded lands, facturer, or such equipment had been 550-16 ...... 6 900 consigned to such manufacturer’s stocks 525/550-17 4 955 most of which is urgently required as 525/550-17 ______6 1075 grazing land for the use of the Shoshone- in such manufacturer’s agencies de­ 525/550-18 ...... - 4 1000 Arapaho Tribe of Indians in order prop­ scribed herein, and such equipment was ...... 6 1125 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942 moi

at the close of business October 31, 1942, or dealer. Such acceptances of trans­ PLANTING, SEEDING AND FERTILIZING in the hands of a carrier for delivery to fers and such transfers may be made m a c h i n e r y —continued such manufacturer’s stocks in such man­ without a purchase certificate, provided Manure spreaders ufacturer’s agencies described herein. such acceptances and such transfers are Four wheeled, horse or tractor drawn Any distributor or any mail order not for use. Such manufacturers, dis­ Two wheeled, tractor drawn house may transfer all Schedule II equip­ tributors, mail order houses and dealers PLOW AND LISTERS ment and may transfer Schedule I equip­ may transfer the Schedule I equipment Moldboard plows, tractor drawn or mounted ment listed in the appendix to this Sup­ authorized for transfer by this Supple­ One bottom, tractor drawn plementary Order No. 2: Provided, That mentary Order No. 2 to any person for Two bottom, tractor drawn such equipment at the close of business use by the transferee if a proper pur­ Three bottom, tractor drawn October 31,1942, was in the physical pos­ chase certificate is presented and may Four bottom, tractor drawn session of such distributor or such mail transfer all Schedule II equipment au­ One bottom, tractor mounted order house or had been consigned to Two bottom, tractor mounted thorized for transfer by this Supple­ Disc plows, tractor drawn or mounted such distributor or to such mail order mentary Order No. 2 for use by the trans­ One disc, tractor drawn house and was at the close of business feree without presentation of a pur­ Two disc, tractor drawn October 31,1942, in the hands of a carrier chase certificate. Three disc, tractor drawn for delivery to such distributor or to such (3) Each manufacturer, distributor, One disc, tractor mounted mail order house. and mail order house shall keep records Two disc, tractor mounted Persons making transfers authorized disclosing the number of items of each One way disc plows or tillers by this paragraph (1) shall cpmply with type of machinery and equipment which Listers, horse or tractor drawn (Middlebusters the provisions of this Supplementary without planting attachment) he has transferred other than for use One row, horse or tractor .drawn Order No. 2 and with the provisions of by the transferee pursuant to this Sup­ Two row, horse or tractor drawn Rationing Order C. plementary Order No. 2. Such records Three row and larger, horse or tactor drawn Any machinery and equipment trans­ shall disclose the persons to whom said Listers, tractor mounted (Middlebusters with­ ferred, other than for use, by a manu­ machinery and equipment was trans­ out planting attachment) facturer from stocks described herein, ferred and such persons’ addresses. One row, tractor mounted or by a distributor, pursuant to this Sup­ Such records need not be kept on a Two row, tractor mounted plementary Order No. 2 shall be distrib­ specified form but may be kept in any Three row and larger, tractor mounted uted to persons who do business in the manner which best meets the business HARROWS, ROLLERS, PULVERIZERS same geographical area as those persons practices of the persons affected as long Harrows to whom such manufacturer and such as the records disclose the information Spike tooth harrow sections, horse or trac­ distributor made transfers of the same requested by this paragraph. tor drawn type of machinery and equipment during (4) This Supplementary Order No. 2 Spring tooth harrow sections, horse or trac­ the period November 1,1940, through Oc­ shall be deemed to be a part of Ration­ tor drawn tober jtt, 1941. Each such manufacturer ing Order C, and any violation of this Disc harrows, horse or tractor drawn and each such distributor shall prorate Supplementary Order No. 2 shall consti­ Disc harrows, tractor mounted to such areas the distribution of each Soil pulverizers and packers tute a violation of Rationing Order C. Ridge busters type of the machinery and equipment (5) This Supplementary Order No. 2 Ridge busters, horse or tractor drawn authorized to be transferred by this order to Rationing Order C shall become effec­ Ridge busters, tractor mounted on the basis of the percentage of such tive January 1, 1943. manufacturer’s or such distributor’s Done at Washington, D. C., this 26th CULTIVATORS AND WEEDERS total distribution during said period day of December 1942. Witness my Cultivators, horse and tractor drawn which such manufacturer or distributor hand and the seal of the Department of Beet cultivator distributed to each such area during said Agriculture. Field cultivator period, except that any manufacturer or Cultivators, tractor mounted [seal] F red S. W allace, One row distributor may revise the distribution Special War Board Assistant. Two row plan provided for it by this paragraph if Three and four row it deems such revision necessary in order A p p e n d i x Five row and over to avoid transfer to an area of items of Rotary hoes, horse or tractor drawn any type of the machinery and equip­ PLANTING, SEEDING AND FERTILIZING MACHINERY Weeders ment described in this order where Planters, horse and tractor drawn Rod weeders, horse or tractor drawn Two row, corn planters Tooth weeders, horse or tractor drawn known stocks in dealers’ hands are ex­ Two row, corn and cotton planters cessive in comparison with dealers’ stocks Three row and over, corn planters SPRAYERS, DUSTERS AND ORCHARD HEATERS in other areas of comparable need. The Planters, tractor mounted Power sprayers, not including engines, trac­ authority granted by this Supplementary One row, com planters tion sprayers Order No. 2 shall not be deemed to au­ One row, corn and cotton planters Spray pumps, power thorize any manufacturer, distributor, Two row, corn planters Dusters mail order house or dealer to transfer Two row, corn and cotton planters Power dusters with tractor mounted dusters Three row and over, com planters Traction dusters any machinery and equipment which Three row and over, corn and cotton was or is manufactured under War Pro­ planters HARVESTING MACHINERY duction Board Order L-170 [7 F.R. 8460, Potato planters, horse or tractor drawn 98631 or which was in manufacturer’s Transplanters, horse or tractor drawn Combines, harvester-threshers factory and plant stocks at the close of Listers with planting attachments, horse or Width of cut, 6 feet and under business October 31, 1942. Nothing in tractor drawn Width of cut, over 6 feet, including 10 feet One row Width of cut, over 10 feet this paragraph (1) shall be construed to Two row < Grain and rice binders authorize the transfer for use of any Three row and over Grain binders, ground drive item of Schedule I equipment except pur­ Listers with planting attachments, tractor Grain binders, power take-off Srive suant to a purchase certificate issued in mounted Rice binders accordance with the provisions of Ra­ One row Corn binders (row binder), horse or tractor tioning Order C. Two row drawn Corn Pickers (2) Manufacturers, mail order houses, Three row and over One row, mounted type Beet drills, horse or tractor drawn Two row, mounted type distributors and dealers may accept Grain drills One row, pull type transfers of machinery and equipment One horse, 3 or 5 disc driUs Two row, pull type authorized for transfer pursuant to the Fertilizer drills, horse or tractor drawn Field ensilage harvesters, row type provisions of paragraph (1) above and Plain drills,, horse or tractor drawn Potato diggers may transfer any machinery and equip­ Fertilizer distributors, horse or tractor drawn Walking plow type ment authorized for transfer in said Lime spreader^ (sowers) ' Horse or tractor Wheeled type, horse or tractor drawn Pea and bean harvesters, row type, horse or paragraph (1) above to any other manu­ Endgate type tractor facturer, distributor, mail order house Truck body type Beet lifters, horse or tractor 11102 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 30, 1942

HATING MACHINERY OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. and Executive Order No. 9250, It is here­ by ordered: Mowers, ground drive, horse or tractor drawn [Order ft Under RPS 41] Mowers, power take-off drive, tractor mtd. or (a) Comstock-Castle Stove Company, Alloy S teel and M etals Co. Inc. semi-mtd. may sell, offer to sell, transfer or deliver Bakes ORDER GRANTING ADJUSTMENT the model of stove designated by the , Sulky, dump company in its application to the Office of Side delivery, incl. comb, side rakes and Order No. 6 Under Revised Price Price Administration as H368Z Shasta for tedders Schedule*No. 41—Steel Castings—Docket a price no higher than $30.33 f. o. b. fac­ Sweep No. 3041-11. tory to dealers, subject to discounts, al­ Hay loaders For the reasons set forth in the lowances and terms no less favorable Stackers (incl. comb, sweep stackers) opinion issued simultaneously herewith than those in effect with respect to the Pick-up hay balers and under the authority vested in the comparable model No. 177 Ensign, as MACHINES FOR PREPARING CROPS FOR MARKET Price Administrator by the Emergency established under Revised Price Schedule OR USE Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, No. 64. Stationary threshers (grain, rice and alfalfa) and Executive Order No. 9250 and in (b) This Order No. 56 may be revoked Threshers, width of cylinder under 28 accordance with Revised Procedural Reg­ or amended by the Price Administrator inches ulation No. 1 issued by the Office of at any time. Threshers, width of cylinder 28 inches and Price Administration, It is hereby or­ (c) Unless the context otherwise re- over dered: qires, the definitions set forth in § 1356.11 Stationary pea and bean threshers Adjustment of the maximum prices of of Reviser Price Schedule No. 64 shall Peanut pickers Ensilage cutters (silo fillers) Alloy Steel and Metals Company, Inc. on apply to terms used herein. Peed cutters, power shipments out of its usual market area. (d) This Order No. 56 shall become Com shellers (a) Notwithstanding anything to the effective on the 29th day of December Power corn shellers, cylinder (150 bu. and contrary contained in Revised Price 1942. under) Schedule No. 41, Alloy Steel and Metals Issued this 28th day of December 1942. Power com shellers, cylinder (over 150 bu.) Company, Inc., Los Angeles, California, Corn huskers and shredders in ascertaining the maximum prices - Leon H enderson, Combination corn busker-shredders which it may charge for steel castings, Administrator. Corn huskers Corn shredders may add to its maximum prices as other­ [F. R. Doc. 42-14056; Filed, December 28,1942; Stationary hay balers wise established by Revised Pr.ice Sched­ 3:22 p. m.] Engine or belt power ule No. 41 the lowest applicable railroad Peed grinders and crushers charge for the transportation of an Power, burr type identical quantity of steel castings from [Order 2 Under RPS 102] Hammer and roughage mills its foundry in Los Angeles, California Cleaners and graders, corn and grain to the consumer’s plant or other place G eneral M otors Corporation Potato sorters and graders of business to the extent that such APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICE FARM ELEVATORS AND BLOWERS charge exceeds 36 cents per hundred Elevators (portable) pounds. Order No. 2 Under Revised Price Elevators (stationary) (b) All prayers of the petition not Schedule No. 102—Household Mechani­ Blowers (grain and forage) granted herein are hereby denied. cal Refrigerators. TRACTORS (c) This Order No. 6 may be revoked Approval of maximum prices for sale or amended by the Price Administrator of certain new models of household me­ Tractors, wheel type Tractors, wheel, special purpose, under at any time. chanical refrigerators by the Frigidaire 30 h. p. (d) This Order No. 6 shall become ef­ Division of the General Motors Corpora­ Tractors, wheel, special purpose 30 and fective December 29, 1942. tion. over h. p. Issued this 28th day of December 1942. The Frigidaire Division of the General Tractors, wheel, all purpose, under 80 h. p. Motors Corporation, of Dayton, Ohio, has Tractors, wheel, all purpose, 30 and over Leon H enderson, made application for approval of pro­ h. p. Administrator. posed maximum prices for three new Garden tractors (including motor tillers) [F. R. Doc. 42-14055; Filed, December 28,1942; 1942 model household refrigerators to be ENGINES 3:21 p m.] added to its line, pursuant to §§ 1380.51 Engines, one or more but under 5 h. p. (c) and 1380.54 (c) of Revised Price Air cooled [Order 56 Under RPS 64] Schedule No. 102. Water cooled Due consideration has been given to Engines (five or more but under 10 h. p.) Comstock-C astle S tove Cob#pany the application and an opinion in sup­ Air cooled APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICE port thereof has been filed with the Divi­ Water cooled sion of the Federal Register. For the FARM WAGONS AND TRUCKS Order No. 56 Under Revised Price reasons set forth in the opinion, under Schedule No. 64—Domestic Cooking and the authority vested in the Price Admin­ Wagons, farm without boxes Heating Stoves. Trucks, farm (not motortrucks) istrator by the Emergency Price Control Approval of maximum price for Com­ Act of 1942, as amended, and Executive IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT stock-Castle Stove Company, Quincy, Order No. 9250, and in accordance with Irrigation pumps Illinois. Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1, Turbine pumps, 0 to 1,200 GPM On November 18,1942, Comstock-Cas­ issued by the Office of Price Administra­ Turbine pumps, 1,200 GPM and up, belt tle Stove Company filed an application tion, It is ordered: driven pursuant to § 1356.1 (d) of Revised Price (a) The base price, exclusive of excise Centrifugal pumps Schedule No. 64 for approval of a maxi­ tax, for the sale by the Frigidaire Divi­ DAIRY FARM MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT mum price for a- coal and wood range sion of the General Motors Corporation designated in the application as Model for the following models of household Milking Machines H368Z Shasta. mechanical refrigerators shall be: Farm cream separators, capacity 250 lbs. per Due^ consideration has been given to hr. or less Model: Base price Farm cream separators, capacity 251 lbs. to the application and an opinion, issued D9-42______$100.97 800 lbs. per hour simultaneously herewith, has been filed DP9-42______H I-19 Farm milk coolers with the Division of the Federal Register. CD9-42______1______H 2 70 Immersion type For the reasons set forth in the opinion Surface or tubular type. and under the authority vested in the (b) This Order No. 2 may be revoked [F. R. Doc. 42-14080; Filed, December 29,1942; Price Adnynistrator by the Emergency or amended by the Price Administration 11:19 a. m.] -v Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, at any time. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December SO, 1942 11103

(c) This Order No. 2 shall become the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, counts In March 1942, on sales of cigars of effective January 2, 1943. as amended, and in accordance with the same pric* class to the same class of § 1358.102 (e) of Maximum Price Regula­ purchasers. Such discounts may not be re­ Issued this 28th day of December 1942. duced. Price differentials in packings al­ Leon H enderson, tion No. 260, It is hereby ordered: Au­ lowed in March 1942 on cigars of the same Administrator. thorization of Maximum Prices for Cigars price class may not be reduced. Price differ­ Manufactured by H. Fendrich. Inc., as entials in packings charged in March 1942 on [F. R. Doc. 42-14057; Filed, December 28,1942; “Concha” and “Panatela” sizes of La cigars of the same price class may not be 3:23 p. m.] Cubavana brand. increased. Wholesalers receiving this notice (a) On and after December 29, 1942, are required to give similar written notice to each person to whom they sell or deliver Applicant and any wholesaler or retailer (describe size) La Cubavana Cigar at or before [Order 100 Under MPR 188] of “Concha” and-“Panatela” sizes of La the first delivery of such cigars to the pur­ Cubavana Brand Cigars may sell and de­ T aplin Manufacturing Company chaser. The Office of Price Administration liver and any person may buy and re­ requires you to keep this notice for ex­ ORDER GRANTING ADJUSTMENT ceive such cigars at prices not in excess amination. Order No. 100 Under § 1499.161 (a) (1) of the following: