REGISTE V , '9 3 4 VOLUME 15 NUMBER 93 * i/AfITED ^ Washington, Saturday, May 13, 1950

All bearings used in the above descriptions CONTENTS TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT are true bearings. EXECUTIVE ORDER 10126 Any person navigating an aircraft THE PRESIDENT within this airspace reservation in vio­ E stablishing A n A irspace R eser vatio n lation of the provisions of this order Executive Order Page O ver P o r t io n s o f t h e D istr ic t of will be subject to the penalties prescribed Airspace reservation over portions C o l u m b ia in the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 (52 of District of Columbia; estab­ By virtue of and pursuant to the au­ Stat. 973), as amended. lishment ______2867 thority vested in me by section 4 of the This order supersedes Executive Or­ EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Air Commerce Act of 1926 (44 Stat. 570), der No. 8950 of November 26, 1941, es­ the airspace above the following-de­ tablishing an airspace reservation over Agriculture Department scribed portions of the District of Colum­ a portion of the District of Columbia, as See also Commodity Credit Corpo­ bia is hereby reserved and set apart for. amended by Executive Order No. 9153 of ration; Entomology and Plant national defense and other governmental April 30, 1942. Quarantine Bureau; Production purposes, and for public-safety purposes, and Marketing Administration. as an airspace reservation within which H arry S. T r u m a n Rules and regulations: no person shall navigate an aircraft ex­ T h e W h it e H o u s e , Utah; reserving public land for cept by special permission of the Admin­ Map 9, 1950. use by Forest Service as ad­ istrator of Civil Aeronautics: [P. R. Doc. 60-4155; Filed, May 11, 1950; ministrative site (see Land 1. All that area within the City af Wash­ 3:38 p. m.] Management, Bureau o f). ington, D. C., lying within the following- described boundaries: Alien Property, Office of Notices: Beginning at the southwest corner of the Lincoln Memorial Monument (Lat. 38°53'21" TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE Vesting Orders, etc.: N.; Long. 77°03'02'' W .); PERSONNEL Britten, Susana______2896 Editions Albin Michel. ______2897 thence north 32° west 0.6 miles to the Titanic Kullak, Lilly______2896 Memorial (identifiable as the intersection of Chapter I— Civil Service Commission New Hampshire Avenue and Rock Creek and Lorenzen, Johanna C______2896 P art 7— R einstatement Potomac Parkway northwest); Nobis, Johann Richard, and Ida Moeller______2897 thence north 36%0 east 0.6 miles to Wash­ COMMISSION APPROVAL REQUIRED FOR Ropes, Annie M ______2897 ington Circle (identifiable as the intersection CERTAIN REINSTATEMENTS of New Hampshire Avenue and K Street Alaska Road Commission northwest); Subparagraph (3) of § 7.103 (a) is Rules and regulations: amended as set out below. As amended, Alaska; withdrawing certain thence due east along K Street 2.5 miles to § 7.103 reads as follows: land as administrative site the railroad overpass (identifiable as the intersection of K Street with 2nd Street § 7.103 Commission approval required ( see Land Management, Bu­ northeast); for certain reinstatements, (a) A cer­ reau of). tificate by the Commission authorizing Civil Aeronautics Administra­ thence south 22%° east 0.7 miles to the the reinstatement must be obtained by southeast corner of Stanton Square (identi­ tion any agency when: fiable as the intersection of Sixth Street and Rules and regulations: Massachusetts Avenue northeast); (1) A waiver of the apportionment is Air traffic rules; danger area requested in the interest of good admin­ alterations______2874 thence south 33%° west 0.8 miles to the istration. Capitol Power Plant (identifiable as the Civil Aeronautics. Board (2) A former employee eligible under intersection of New Jersey Avenue and E See also Civil Aeronautics Admin­ Street southeast); § 7.102 is proposed for reinstatement. istration. (3) The person proposed for reinstate­ Notices : thence south 88° west 1.4 miles to the rail­ ment was separated for cause (or re­ road trestle over the Washington Channel; Pan American World Airways, signed in lieu of preferment of charges or Inc.; flight time limitations. 2891 thence north 66% ° west 1.1 miles to the while charges were pending) from his Civil Service Commission * southwest corner of the Lincoln Memorial last position in the Federal or District Monument, the point of beginning. Rules and regulations: of Columbia Government : Provided, Reinstatement; Commission ap- 2. All that area within the City of Wash­ That no such certificate by the Com­ proval required______2867 ington, D. C., lying within a % mile radius mission will be required by this para­ from the center of the United States Naval Coast Guard Observatory, located at Lat. 38°55'17'' N.; graph where,a person: Notices: Long. 77°04'02" W. (Continued on p. 2869) Approval of equipment______2880 2867 2868 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Entomology and Plant Quaran- Pa§e Justice Department Pa§e FEDERAL^REGISTER tine Bureau See Alien Property, Office of; \ 1934 ^ Rules and regulations: Immigration and Naturalization Domestic quarantine notices; Service. white-fringed beetle; admin­ Labor Department istrative instructions exempt­ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, ing articles from certification« 2871 See Wage and Hour Division. and days following official Federal holidays, Federal Communications Com­ Land Management, Bureau of by the Division of the Federal Register, Notices : National Archives and Records Service, Gen­ mission eral Services Administration, pursuant to the Notices : Alaska; notice for filing objec­ authority contained in the Federal Register Hearings, etc.: tions to order withdrawing Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Murray, James E., et al______2892 certain land as administrative amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B ), under regula­ Pacific Coast Broadcasting Co. site for Alaska Road Commis­ tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ (KXLA)______2893 sion------2880 mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Proposed rule making: Idaho, Montana and Utah; no­ the President. Distribution is made only by tice for filing objections to the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Amateur radio service; hearing« 2879 ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. public water reserve______2880 Federal Power Commission Rules and regulations: The regulatory material appearing herein Notices: is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Alaska ; withdrawing certain which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Hèarings, etc.: land as administrative site for to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Algonquin Gas Transmission Alaska Road Commission_____ 2877 amended June 19, 1937. Co------2893 Idaho, Montana and Utah; pub­ The Federal Register will be furnished by Chubb, Chester N ______2893 lic water reserve____;______2876 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Coleman, Alfred V., and Rich­ per month or $15.00 per year, payable in .Utah; reserving public land for ard B. Parsons______2893 use by Forest Service, Depart­ advance. The charge for Individual copies United Gas Pipe Line Co____ 2893 (minimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the ment of Agriculture, as ad­ size of the issue. Remit check or money Federal Security Agency ministrative site______2877 order, made payable to the Superintendent See Pood and Drug Administra­ of Documents, directly to the Government tion. * Maritime Commission Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Food and Drug Administration Rules and regulations: There are no restrictions on the republica­ Commercial forwarding of cer­ tion of material appearing in the Federal Rules and regulations: tain exports for foreign relief Register. Tea Importation Act, enforce­ and rehabilitation ; private ment; miscellaneous amend­ ments ______2874 and foreign freight forward­ ers; registration______2877 Forest Service 7949 Edition Rules and regulations: Post Office Department Utah; reserving public land for Notices: CODE OF FEDERAL use as administrative site (see China; restricted mail service«« 2880 REGULATIONS Land Management, Bureau Rules and regulations: of). Leases, allowances, and supplies The following books are now available: Housing Expediter, Office of for post offices______2875 Rules and regulations: Titles 1-3 ($2.50) Miscellaneous provisions______2875 Rent, controlled ; housing and Postage stamps and other Title 3, 1949 Supp. ($1.75) rooms in rooming houses and stamped paper and securities« 2875 other establishments in Mich­ Postal service, international: igan and West Virginia_____ 2875 POCKET SUPPLEMENTS Japan______2876 (For Use During 1950) Immigration and Naturaliza­ Palestine______2876 tion Service Settlement of accounts; legal The following Pocket Supplements are now Proposed rule making: available: proceedings; compromises___ 2875 Alien contract laborers, skilled; Supply contracts; service prop­ Title 7: Parts 1-209 ($0.55) applications for importation« 2878 erty; telegrams______2875 Parts 210-899 ($0.75) Interior Department Production and Marketing Ad­ See Land Management, Bureau of. Parts 900 to end ($0.75) ministration Title 9 ($0.20) Interstate Commerce Commis­ Notices: sion Previously announced: Titles 4—5 ($0.30); Blackfoot Auction and Commis­ Notices : Title 6 ($1.00); Title 8 ($0.20); Titles sion Co., et al. ; posted stock- Applications for relief: 10-13 ($0.20) yards Coal from West and South­ ______2880 west to Illinois______2894 Proposed rule making: Order from Superintendent of Documents, Commodities, various, from, Pears, fresh Bartlett, plums, and Government Printing Office, Washington to and between points in Elberta peaches in California« 2879 25, D. C. the South______2894 Rules and regulations: Fuel oil from Cardin, Okla___ 2894 Cotton; acreage allotments and Sand and gravel from Mc­ marketing quotas, 1950______2871 Cook, 111., to Wanatah and Limitation of shipments: CONTENTS— Continued Hanna, Ind______2894 Lemons, California and Ari­ Woods, foreign, from Dublin, Commerce Department Page zona (2 documents)___ 2871,2872 Ga., to official territory___ 2894 Oranges, California and Ari­ See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Pennsylvania Railroad Co. et zona (2 documents)______2872 tion. al.; rerouting or diversion of traffic______2895 Railroad Retirement Board Commodity Credit Corporation Rules and regulations: Rules and regulations: Rules and regulations: Car service; demurrage on cars Payments of benefits of $1000 or Oilseeds; 1950' Texas flaxseed held under load at Great less; waiver and release by purchase program— !______2869 Lakes ports______2878 creditor______2874 Saturday, May 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2869

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Chapter IV— Production and Market­ Securities and Exchange Cpm- Page Title 43 Pag® ing Administration and Commodity mission Chapter I: Credit Corporation, Department of Notices: Appendix (Public land orders): Hearings, etc.: 642______2876 Agriculture American & Foreign Power Co. 643—______2877 644______'____ 2877 Subchapter C— Loans, Purchases, and Other et a l ______,______2895 Operations Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co_ 2895 Title 46 Treasury Department Chapter II: [1950 C. C. C. Flaxseed Bulletin 1] See also Coast Guard. Part 243______2877 P art 643— O ilseeds Notices: Title 47 Treasury bonds of 1950-52; call STJBPART— 1950 TEXAS FLAXSEED PURCHASE Chapter I : for redemption: PROGRAM Part 12 (proposed)______2879 Sec. Two percent ------2879 643.301 General. Two and one-half percent------2879 Title 49 643.302 Administration. Wage and Hour Division Chapter I: 643.303 Period and area of operation. Part 95______2878 643.304 Basic purchase, price in designated Notices: counties. Learners employment certifi­ 643.305 Basis of purchase. cates; issuance to various in­ 643.306 Eligible producer. dustries______-— .— 2881 (i) Is being reinstated to his former 643.307 Eligible flaxseed. position as the result of an appeal and 643.308 Authorized dealer. 643.309 Purchase documents. CODIFICATION GUIDE decision by higher authority within the 643.310 Determination of quantity. agency that his removal was unjustified 643.311 Liens. A numerical list of the parts of the Code 643.312 Service charge. , of Federal Regulations affected by documents or unwarranted; 643.313 Set-offs. published in this issue. Proposed rules, as (ii) Is being reinstated within one 643.314 Payment. opposed to final actions, are identified as year of separation by the agency from such. which he was separated for cause, as a Au th o r ity: §§ 643.301 to 643.314, issued under sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; result of an appeal and decision that the Title 3 pa*e 15 U. S. C. Sup., 714b. Interpret or apply separation was warranted, but that be­ Chapter H (Executive orders): sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072, Pub. Law 439, 81st Cong.; 8950 (superseded by EO 10126) _ 2867 cause of extenuating circumstances he 15 U. S. C. Sup., 714c, 7 U. S. C. and Sup., 1282. 0153 (superseded by EO 10126) _ 2867 should be reinstated; 10126.______2867 (iii) Is being reinstated by the agency § 643.301 General. In order to carry in which he was separated because of Title 5 out the over-all program of Commodity abandonment of position, disability, or Credit Corporation (hereinafter referred Chapter I: to as CCC) to support the farm price of Part 7______— 2867 inefficiency; or (iv) 'Has had his record cleared for 1950-crop flaxseed at 60 percent of the Title 6 reinstatement under § 9.106 of the Com­ parity price as of the beginning of the Chapter IV : mission’s regulations. marketing year (April 1, 1950), CCC, Part 643------.------2869 (4) The person proposed for rein­ through the PMA State Committee, PMA County Committees and authorized Title 7 statement was removed at the specific flaxseed dealers, will stand ready to Chapter III: request of the Commission for any of make direct purchases from eligible pro­ Part 301______2871 the reasons stated in § 2.104 of this chap­ ducers, from the time of harvest through Chapter VII: ter. ^ July 31,1950, of 1950-crop Texas flaxseed Part 722______— 2871 (b) Prior approval for reinstatementgrown in the counties listed in § 643.304. Chapter IX: must be obtained from the Commission All such purchases shall be made in ac­ Part 936 (proposed)------2879 cordance with this bulletin. Part 953 (2 documents)____ 2871,2872 when: Part 966 (2 documents)______2872 (1) It is desired to make an exception § 643.302 Administration. This pro­ to the qualifications standards for the gram will be administered in the field Title 8 position to which reinstatement is pro­ Ph itTitPi* T • through the PMA Commodity Office, posed. Dallas, Texas, and Texas State PMA Part 124 (proposed)------2878 (2) The Commission has not issued Committee and PMA county committees Title 14 qualifications standards for such position (hereinafter referred to as county com­ Chapter I: unless reinstatement is to be made to a mittees). An eligible producer desiring Part 60______— 2874 position in the same (or lower) grade in to sell flaxseed under this program must Title 20 the same line of work as a position previ­ apply to the county committee of the county in which the flaxseed was pro­ Chapter II: ously held in the Federal service. duced for written delivery instructions Part 236______.— — 2874 (3) The reinstatement of a non-Vet­ on the quantity of flaxseed he wishes to eran is desired to a position the filling of Title 21 sell to CCC. which is restricted by § 2.102 (c) of this Chapter I: Such application must be made suffi­ Part 170______2874 chapter. ciently in advance of the date of the (4) The reinstatement is to a position Title 24 intended delivery to enable the county in Grade GS-16, GS-17, or GS-18. committee to schedule deliveries in an Chapter VIII; orderly manner. Delivery instructions Part 825— ______2875 (R. S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403; 5 U. S. C. 631, 633; E. O. 9830, Feb. 24, 1947, 12 F. R. issued by the county committee will set Title 39 1259; 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.) forth the approximate quantity of flax­ Chapter I: seed and the time and place of delivery U n it e d S tates C iv il S erv­ Part 3______- _____ 2875 for the account of CCC. The county ic e C o m m is s io n , Part 6______- ______2875 committee may authorize in writing cer­ [ se al] H ar r y B. M it c h e l l , tain employees of the county committee Part 8______2875 Chairman. Part 18____ 2875 to approve on behalf of the committee Part 26—______2875 [F. D. Doc. 50-4090; Filed, May 12, 1950; any forms and documents in connection Part 127 (2 documents) ______2876 8:45 a. m.] with this program. 2870 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 643.303 Period and area of opera­ The above-described paid freight bills have (c) The flaxseed must grade No. 1 or tion. This program will be available on been officially registered for transit and will No. 2. Flaxseed which contains more be held in accordance with the applicable eligible flaxseed from the time of harvest than 30 percent damage or more than through July 31,1950, in the Texas coun­ provisions of the Uniform Grain Storage Agreement. . 11 percent moisture, or which is musty, ties listed in § 643.304. Deliveries of sour, heating, hot, or which has any flaxseed under this program must be (Date of signature) commercially objectionable odor or completed on or before July 31, 1950. which is otherwise of low quality is not § 643.304 Basic purchase price in des­ (Terminal warehouse­ eligible for purchase. man’s signature) ignated counties, (a) The basic pur­ (d) Sample grade flaxseed will not be purchased under this program. > chase price per bushel of flaxseed, grad­ (Address) ing No. 1, delivered under this program § 643.308 Authorized dealer. An au­ The basic purchase price of flaxseed for the account of CCC, shall be as fol­ thorized dealer shall be any individual, delivered at the aforesaid terminal mar­ lows in the counties for which this pro­ partnership, association or corporation kets by rail in carload lots for which gram is authorized: operating under a Flaxseed Dealer neither registered freight bills nor such Agreement with CCC, which authorizes T exas freight certificates are presented, will such dealer to accept delivery of flaxseed No. 1 N o .l be the terminal basic purchase price of under this program for the account of County flaxseed County flaxseed $2.57 less 8 cents per bushel, provided CCC. A list of authorized dealers to A rk an sas____ $2. 38 Karnes $2.33 that all charges, including receiving Atascosa ;____ 2.31 whom flaxseed may be delivered for the Kleberg _ 2.36 charges, have been prepaid. Flaxseed Bee ______. 2.36 La Salle account of CCC under this program may _ 2.25 delivered by truck at the designated ter­ Bexar ______2.31 Lavaca - 2.32 be obtained from the offices indicated in B la n c o ___.___ 2.28 Lee - 2.33 minals in the State of Texas will be pur­ § 643.302. Brooks ____ _ 2.30 Live Oak ___ - 2.36 chased by CCC under this program on Caldwell ____ 2.30 Matagorda ... 2.33 the basis of the applicable basic county § 643.309 Purchase documents, (a) Calhoun ____ 2.33 McCulloch .... 2.23 purchase price. The purchase documents shall consist Cameron ___ 2. 25 McMullen __ 2.30 (c) The basic purchase price for No. 2 of the “Non-Negotiable Flaxseed Dealer’s C o lo ra d o ____ 2.34 Medina _ - 2.26 flaxseed shall in all instances be 5 cents Receipt and Grade Certificate'’ issued to C o m a l______2.31 Nueces . __ _ 2.39 per bushel less than the price indicated the producer for flaxseed delivered, the D e W itt______2. 32 Refugio - 2.34 Duval 2.32 San Patricio _ 2.39 for No. 1 flaxseed. purchase settlement form and such other FTio ______2. 25 Travis - 2.30 (d) To compensate CCC for storage forms as may be prescribed by CCC. Goliad 2. 34 Uvalde - 2.22 charges on flaxseed acquired under this (b) The receipt must be issued in the G o n z a le s____ 2.30 Victoria - 2.33 program, the following deduction per name of the producer and must be dated G u a d a lu p e __ 2.31 W h a r t o n ___ . 2.36 bushel of flaxseed purchased shall be on or before July 31, 1950. The receipt H a y s ______2. 28 Willacy _ 2.26 made from the basic purchase prices set shall indicate the percentage of moisture, H idalgo-_____ 2. 25 Wilson - 2.31 forth above: the percentage of test weight, the gross Jackson 2.33 Zavala _ 2.20 Jim Wells____ 2.35 Deduction weight of flaxseed in pounds, the per­ per bushel centage of dockage, the number of net (b) The basic purchase price shall be For flaxseed purchased: (cents) pounds of clean seed and the grade of April 1950______l l. 5 $2.57 per bushel for No. 1 flaxseed deliv­ flaxseed at the time of delivery and such ered to the Corpus Christi and Houston May 1950______.______.______n . 5 June 1950______11.5 other information as is required on the terminal markets in carload lots which July 1950------10.O receipt form. have been shipped by rail on a domestic interstate freight rate basis, from a § 643.305 Basis of purchase. Eligible § 643.310 Determination of quantity. country shipping point to the said ter­ flaxseed will be purchased on the basis (a) The number of bushels of flaxseed minal markets, as evidenced by paid of weight and grade. The grade shall delivered shall be determined by weight freight bills duly registered for transit be determined in accordance with the at time of delivery. A bushel shall be 56 privileges and other documents as re­ Official Grain Standards of the United pounds of flaxseed free of dockage. quired herein: Provided, That all charges, States for Flaxseed by a grain inspector (b) The percentage of dockage shall including receiving charges, have been licensed by the Secretary of Agriculture. be determined in accordance with the prepaid: And provided further, That, in Wherever the services of a licensed in­ Official Grain Standards of the United the event the amount of paid-in freight spector are not available, the PMA Com­ States for Flaxseed, and the weight of is insufficient to guarantee the m inim um modity Office shall designate in writing said dockage shall be deducted from the proportional freight rate from the afore­ a person qualified to determine the grade gross weight of the flaxseed in determin­ said terminal markets, there shall be de­ of flaxseed in accordance with the Offi­ ing the net quantity for purchase. ducted from the applicable terminal pur­ cial Grain Standards of the United § 643.311 Liens. The flaxseed must chase price the difference between the States for Flaxseed. Such designation be free and clear of all liens and encum­ amount of freight actually paid in and may be revoked in writing by the PMA brances, or, if liens and encumbrances the amount required to be paid in to Commodity Office at any time. exist on the flaxseed, proper waivers must guarantee outbound movement at the be presented to the county committees at § 643.306 Eligible producer. An eli­ minimum proportional freight rate. The the time of application for delivery in­ gible producer shall be any individual, terminal warehouse receipts must be ac­ structions. companied by the registered freight bills, partnership, association, corporation or or by (1) a statement in the following other legal entity which (a), has pro­ § 643.312 Service charge. A service form signed by the terminal warehouse­ duced the flaxseed in 1950 in one of the charge of one-half cent per bushel or a man, (2) a certificate of such warehouse­ counties named in § 643.304 as land- minimum of $1.50, whichever is greater, man containing such an undertaking”, or owner, landlord, tenant or sharecropper, shall be charged the producer on each (3) such other form of certification as and (b) has applied to the appropriate purchase of flaxseed made by CCC un­ may be approved by CCC. county office for delivery instructions. der this program. The amount of the Freight Certificate for T erminals § 643.307 Eligible flaxseed. Eligible service charge shall be deducted from the The flaxseed represented by attached ware­ flaxseed shall meet the following require­ purchase price at the time of settlement. house receipt N o .______was received by rail ments : § 643.313 Set-offs. Any storage pay­ freight from ______... (Town) (County) (a) The flaxseed must be produced by ment due the producer for storage of the — ------point of origin, as evidenced an eligible producer in 1950 in one of the commodity in farm storage structures on (State) counties named in § 643.304. which CCC has made or guaranteed a by freight bill described as follows: (b) The beneficial interest in the flax­ storage facility loan to the producer, Way bill, date______N o . ___._____ seed must be in the person tendering the shall be applied to such storage facility Car N o .------Init. ______flaxseed for purchase and must always loan until the same is fully repaid. Any Freight bill, date ______N o . ______have been in him or must have been in Carrier------;_Transit w e ig h t___ ;_____ amount of such storage payments not Freight rate in ______him and a former producer whom he so applied and any other storage pay­ Amount collected______succeeded before the flaxseed was ments, together with all payments for Number unused transit stops______harvested. related services, due the producer shall Saturday, May IS, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2871

be subject to set-oil in the same manner § 301.72a Administrative instructions Assistant Administrator of the Produc­ as provided below for purchase proceeds. exempting articles from certification. tion and Marketing Administration to If the producer is indebted to CCC on (a) The following articles are hereby extend the period during which the Pro­ any accrued obligation, or if any install­ exempted from the certification require­ duction and Marketing Administration ments past due or maturing within ments of §§ 301.72-4 and 301.72-5 when County Committees may complete the twelve months are unpaid on any loan they are free from soil, when they have reapportionments of unused allotment made available by CCC on farm-storage not been exposed to infestation, and to eligible farms. facilities, whether held by CCC or a lend­ when sanitation practices are main­ In order that county Production and ing agency, he must designate CCC or tained as prescribed by or to the satis­ Marketing Administration committees such lending agency as the payee of the faction of the inspector: may continue to reapportion unused re­ proceeds of the purchase to the extent (1) Hay and straw, except that pea­ leased acreage allotment after May 10, of such indebtedness or installments, but nut hay is not exempt. 1950, and complete such reapportion­ not to exceed that portion of the proceeds (2) Uncleaned grass, grain, and leg­ ments in time for the additional allot­ remaining after deduction of service ume seed. ment to be planted by affected cotton charges and amount due prior lienhold­ (3) Cinders. farmers, it is necessary that the amend­ ers. If the producer is indebted to any (b) Certification will be required for ment set forth herein -be made effective other agency of the United States and the following articles and materials: as soon as possible. Accordingly, it is such indebtedness is listed on the county (1) Soil, compost, manure, peat, muck, hereby determined and found that com­ debt register, he must designate such clay, sand, or gravel, whether moved in­ pliance with the notice, procedure and agency as the payee of the proceeds as dependently of or in connection with or effective date requirements of the Ad­ provided above. Indebtedness owing to attached to nursery stock, plants, prod­ ministrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. CCC or to a lending agency as provided ucts, articles, or things (processed clay 237) -is impracticable and contrary to above shall be given first consideration and washed or processed sand and gravel the public interest, and the amendment after claims of prior lienholders. Com­ are not regulated). contained herein shall be effective upon pliance with the provisions of this section (2) Nursery stock. filing of this document with the Direc­ shall not constitute a waiver of any right (3) Grass sod. tor, Division of the Federal Register. of the producer to contest the justness of (4) Plant crowns or roots for propaga­ Section 722.119a (c) of the regulations the indebtedness involved either by ad­ tion. pertaining to acreage allotments and ministrative appeal or by legal action. (5) Potatoes (Irish), when freshly marketing quotas for the 1950 crop of harvested. § 643.314 Payment. Payment to the cotton, as amended (14 F. R. 7441; 15 (6) True bulbs, corms, tubers, and producer for flaxseed delivered under F. R. 277, 1326, 2020, 2055), is hereby rhizomes of ornamental plants, when this program shall be made by the PMA changed to read as follows: freshly harvested or uncured. State office through sight drafts drawn (7) Peanuts in shells and peanut (c) Apportionment of remaining acre­ on CCC, and on the basis of the purchase shells. age allotment. If any released acreage documents indicated in § 643.309, sub­ (8) Peanut hay. allotments remain after providing the ject to the provisions of set-offs and (9) Scrap metal and junk. adjustment in allotments in accordance service charge. with paragraph (b) of this section, such (Secs. 1, 3, 33 Stat. 1269, 1270, sec. 9, 37 Stat. Issued this 9th day of May 1950. acreage may be reapportioned on the 318; 7 U. S. C. 141, 143, 162. Interprets or basis of application filed by the farm applies sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; [ s e a l ] E l m e r F. K rtjse, 7 U. S. C. 161) operator not later than May 10, v 1950, Vice President, in accordance with the instructions is­ Commodity Credit Corporation. The foregoing revised administrative sued by the Assistant Administrator, in Approved: instructions shall become effective on the amounts determined by the county com­ 14th day of June 1950, and on that date mittee to be fair and reasonable (1) to R a lp h S. T rigo, shall supersede B. E. P. Q. 485,17th Revi­ other farms in the same county receiving President, sion, which was effective April 6, 1949 (7 allotments which the county committee Commodity Credit Corporation. CFR 301.72a, 14 F. R. 1611). determines are inadequate and not rep­ [P. R. Doc. 50-4133; Piled, May 12, 1950; Done at Washington, D. C., this 8th resentative in view of their past produc­ 8:49 a. m.] day of May 1950. tion of cotton and (2) to new cotton farms in such county. [ s e a l] A v e r y S. H o y t , (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Chief, Bureau of Entomology 1375. Interprets or applies secs. 301, 342-345, and Plant Quarantine. 347, 361-368, 373, 374, 52 Stat. 88, 43, 62-64, Chapter III— Bureau of Entomology 65, as amended; 7 U. S. C. and Sup., 1301, [P. R. Doc. 50-4107; Piled, May 12, 1950; and Plant Quarantine, Department 1342-1345, 1347, 1361-1368, 1373, 1374) 8:47 a. m.] of Agriculture Done at Washington, D. C., this 10th [B. E. JP. Q. 485, 18th Rev.] day of May 1950. ^Witness my hand and the seal of the Department of Agricul­ P art 301— D o m estic Q u a r a n t in e N otices Chapter VII— Production and Mar­ ture. WHITE-FRINGED BEETLE,’ ARTICLES EXEMPTED keting Administration (Agricultural [ se al] C laud e R. W ick ar d , FROM CERTIFICATION Adjustment), Department of Agri­ Acting Secretary of Agriculture. On March 28,1950, there was published culture [F. R. Doc. 50-4132; Piled, May 12, 1950; in the F ederal R egister (15 F. R. 1693), [Amdt. 5] 8:49 a. m.] a notice of proposed rule making con­ cerning a revision of administrative in­ P art 722— C o tto n structions exempting certain articles from the certification requirements of ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS AND MARKETING §§ 301.72-4 and 301.72-5 of the regula­ QUOTAS FOR 1950 CROP Chapter IX— Production and Mar­ tions supplemental to Notice of Quar­ Basis and purpose. Section 722.119a keting Administration (Marketing antine No. 72 relating to the white- (c) of the regulations provides that re- Agreements and Orders), Depart­ fringed beetle (7 CFR 301.72-4 and apportiohments of any unused released ment of Agriculture 301.72-5). After due consideration of all acreage allotments pursuant to section [Lemon Reg. 329, Amdt. 1] relevant matters presented and pursuant 344 (f) (4) of the Agricultural Adjust­ to the authority conferred upon the Chief P art 953— L e m o n s G r o w n i n C a lif o r n ia of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant ment Act of 1938, as amended, shall be an d A r izo na Quarantine by the second proviso of the made not later than May 10, 1950. The l im i t a t i o n of s h ip m e n t s white-fringed beetle quarantine (7 CFR amendment set forth herein retains May 301.72, 14 F. R. 1207), revised adminis­ 10,1950, as the final date for the filing of Findings. 1. Pursuant to the market­ trative instructions are hereby adopted applications for such unused released ing agreement, as amended, and Order as follows: acreage allotment, but authorizes the No. 53, as amended (7 CFR, Part 953; 2872 RULES AND REGULATIONS

14 F. R. 3612), regulating the handling tice, engage in public rule making pro­ [Orange Reg. 326, Amdt. 1] of lemons grown in the State of Cali­ cedure, and postpone the effective date P art 966— O ranges G r o w n i n C a l if o r n ia fornia or in the State of Arizona, effec­ of this section until 30 days after publi­ And A r izo n a tive under the applicable provisions of cation thereof in the F ederal R egister the Agricultural Marketing Agreement (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS » Act of 1937, as amended, and upon the because the .time intervening between Findings. 1. Pursuant to the provi­ basis of the recommendation and infor­ the date when information upon which sions of Order No. 66 (7 CFR, Part 966; mation submitted by the Lemon Admin­ this section is based became available 14 F. R. 3614) regulating the handling istrative Committee, established under and the time when this section must be­ of oranges grown in the State of Cali­ the said amended marketing agreement come effective in order to effectuate the fornia or in the State of Arizona, effec­ and order, and upon other available in­ declared policy of the act is insufficient, tive under the applicable provisions of formation, it is hereby found that the and a reasonable time is permitted, un­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement limitation of the quantity of such lemons der the circumstances, for preparation Act of 1937, as amended, and upon the which may be handled, as hereinafter for such effective time; and good cause basis of the recommendation and infor­ provided, will tend to effectuate the exists for making the provisions hereof mation submitted by the Orange Admin­ declared policy of the act. effective as hereinafter set forth. Ship­ istrative Committee, established under 2. It is hereby further found that it is ments of lemons, grown in the State of the said order, and upon other available impracticable and contrary to the public California or in the State of Arizona, are information, it is Jiereby found that the interest to give preliminary notice and currently subject to regulation pursuant limitation of the quantity of such or­ engage in public rule-making procedure to said amended order; the recommen­ anges which may be handled, as herein­ (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) be­ dation and supporting information for after provided, will tend to effectuate cause the time intervening between the regulation during the period specified the declared policy of the act. date when information upon which this herein was promptly submitted to the 2. It is hereby further found that it is amendment is based became available Department after an open meeting of impracticable and contrary to the public and the time when this amendment must the Lemon Administrative Committee interest to give preliminary notice, en­ become effective in order, to effectuate on May 10, 1950, such meeting was held, gage in public rule-making procedure, the declared policy of the Agricultural after giving due notice thereof to con­ and postpone the effective date of this Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as sider recommendations for regulation, amendment until 30 days after publica­ amended, is insufficient; and this amend­ and interested persons were afforded an tion thereof in the F ederal R egister (60 ment relieves restrictions on the han­ opportunity to submit their views at this Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) because dling of lemons grown in the State of meeting; the provisions of this section, the time intervening between the date California or in the State of Arizona. including its effective time, are identical when information upon which this Order, as amended. The provisions in with the aforesaid recommendation of amendment is based became available paragraph (b) (1) (ii) of § 953.436 the committee, and information con­ and the time when this amendment (Lemon Regulation 329, 15 F. R. 2665) cerning such provisions and effective must become effective in order to effec­ are hereby amended to read as follows: time has been disseminated among han­ dlers of such lemons; it is necessary, in tuate the declared policy of the Agri­ (ii) District 2; 550 carloads. order to effectuate the declared policy of cultural Marketing Agreement Act of (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. the act, to make this section effective 1937, as amended, is insufficient; and and Sup., 608c) during the period hereinafter specified; this amendment relieves restrictions on and compliance with this section will the handling of oranges grown in the Done at Washington, D. C., this 11th State of California or in the State of day of May 1950. not require any special preparation on the part of persons subject thereto which Arizona. [ s e a l] S. R. Sm it h , cannot be completed by the effective Order, as amended. The provisions in Director, Fruit and Vegetable time thereof. paragraph (b) (1) (ii) (b) of § 966.472 Branch, Production and Mar­ (b) Order. (1) The quantity of (Orange Regulation 326, 15 F. R. 2666) keting Administration. lemons grown in the State of California are hereby amended to read as follows: [F. R. Doc. 50-4167; Filed, May 12, 1950; or in the State of Arizona which may (ii) Oranges other than Valencia 9:21 a. m.] be handled during the period beginning oranges. * * * at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., May 14, 1950, and (b) Prorate District No. 2: 1,010 car­ ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., May 21, loads; 1950, is hereby fixed as follows: [Lemon Reg. 330] (Sec. 5. 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 TJ. S. O. (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; and Sup., 608c) P art 953— L e m o n s G r o w n i n C a lifo r n ia (ii) District 2 : 600 carloads; Done at Washington, D. C., this 12th and A rizo na (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. (2) The prorate base of each handler day of May 1950. l im it a t io n of s h ip m e n t who has made application therefor, as [ s e a l ] S. R. S m it h , § 953.437 Lemon Regulation 330— (a) provided in the said amended market­ Director, Fruit and Vegetable Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market­ ing agreement and order, is hereby fixed Branch, Production and Mar­ ing agreement, as amended, and Order in accordance with the prorate base keting Administration. No. 53, as amended (7 CFR, Part 953; 14 schedule which is attached to Lemon F. R. 3612), regulating the handling of Regulation No. 329 (15 F. R. 2665), and [F. R. Doc. 50-4190; Filed, May 12, 1950; 11:19 a. m.] lemons grown in the State of California made a part hereof by this reference. or in the State of Arizona, effective under (3) As used in this section, “handled,” the applicable provisions of the Agricul­ “handler,” “carloads,” “prorate base,” tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, “District 1,” “District 2” and “District as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.) , and 3,” shalLhave the same meaning as when [Orange Reg. 327] used in the said amended marketing upon the basis of the recommendation P art 966— O ranges G r o w n i n C a lifo r n ia agreement and order. and information submitted by the Lemon and A rizo na Administrative Committee, established (Sec. 5. 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. under the said amended marketing and Sup., 608c) LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS agreement and order, and upon other Done at Washington, D. C., this 11th § 966.473 Orange Regulation 327— available information, it is hereby found day of May 1950. (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the pro­ that the limitation of the quantity of visions of Order No. 66, as amended, (7 such lemons which may be handled, as [ s e a l] S. R. S m it h , CFR, Part 966; 14 F. R. 3614), regulating hereinafter provided, will tend to effectu­ Director, Fruit and Vegetable the handling of oranges grown in the ate the declared policy of the act. Branch, Production and Mar­ State of California or in the State of (2) It is hereby further found that it keting Administration. Arizona, effective under the applicable is impracticable and contrary to the ■ [F. R. Doc. 50-4166; Filed, May 12, 1950; provisions of the Agricultural Marketing public interest to give preliminary no- 9:22 a. m.] Agreement Act of 1937, as amended, (7 Saturday, M ay 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2873

Prorate Base Schedule— Continued U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and upon the basis of provided in the said amended order, is the recommendation and information hereby fixed in accordance with the pro­ Valencia oranges— continued submitted by the Orange Administrative rate base schedule which is attached Prorate District No. 2— Continued Committee, established under the said hereto and made a part hereof by this Prorate base amended order, and upon other available reference. ’ Handler ( percent) information, it is hereby found that the (3) As used in this section, “handled,”Olive Heights Citrus Association. _ 1.7663 limitation of the quantity of such or­ “handler,” “varieties,” “carloads,” and Santa Ana-Tustin Mutual Citrus anges which may be handled, as herein­ “prorate base” shall have the same Association ______. 8242 after provided, will tend to effectuate the meaning as when used in the said Santiago Orange Growers Associa­ tion______4.1549 > declared policy of the act. amended order; and the terms “Prorate District No. 1,” “Prorate District No. 2,” Tustin Hills Citrus Association____ 1.8174 (2) It is hereby further found that it Villa Park Orchard Association____ 1. 5679 is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ and “Prorate District No. 3” shall have Bradford Bros., Inc______. 6992 lic interest to give preliminary notice, the same meaning as given to the re­ Placentia Cooperative Orange Asso- engage in public rule making procedure, spective term in § 966.107 of the current tion______. 4540 and postpone the effective date of this rules and regulations (14 F. R. 6588) Placentia Mutual Orange Associa­ section until 30 days after publication contained in this part. tion .______1.8S97 Placentia Orange Growers Associa­ thereof in the F ederal R egister (60 Stat. (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. O. tion ______* 1.6265 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seqJ because the and Sup., 608c) Yorba Orange Growers Association. . 5927 time intervening between the date when Done at Washington, D. C., this 12th Call Ranch______. 0691 information upon which this section is day of May 1950. Corona Citrus Association______— . 6567 based became available and the time Jameson Co------.0711 when this section must become effective [ seal] S. R. S m it h , Orange Heights Orange Association . 6055 in order to effectuate the declared policy Director, Fruit and Vegetable Crafton Orange Growers Associa­ of the act is insufficient, and a reasonable Branch, Production and Mar­ tion ______- . 5263 East Highlands Citrus Association. . 1184 time is permitted, under the circum­ keting Administration. Fontana Citrus Association______. 1236 stances, for preparation for such effective Redlands Heights Groves------. 3459 time; and good cause exists for making Prorate Base Schedule Redlands Orangedale Association__ . 2812 the provisions hereof effective as herein­ [12:01 a. m., d. s. t., May 14, 1950, to 12:01 Break & Son, Allen______- . 0754 after set forth. Shipments of oranges, a. m., d. s. 1 , May 21, 1950] Bryn Mawr Fruit Growers Associa- . tio n ______. 1999 grown in the State of California or in VALENCIA ORANGES the State of Arizona, are currently sub­ Mission Citrus Association______.2072 Prorate District No. 2 Redlands Cooperative Fruit Asso­ ject to regulation pursuant to said ciation ______:— . 4345 amended order; the recommendation Prorate base Redlands Orange Growers Associa­ and supporting information for regula­ Handler (percent) tion ...______.2659 tion during the period specified herein Total. ______100.0000 Redlands Select Groves------.2553 was promptly submitted to the Depart­ Rialto Citrus Association______.2493 A. F. G. Alta Loma______. 1495 Rialto Orange Co______. 2580 ment after an open meeting of the Or­ A. P. G. Corona______0286 ange Administrative Committee on May Zilen Citrus Co______- ______.0870 A. P. G. Fullerton______. 7938 Andrews Bros, of California------^2421 11, 1950, such meeting was held, after A. P. G. Grange____ ,______. 4053 Arlington Heights Citrus Co------. 1366 giving due notice thereof to consider rec­ A. P. G. Riverside______. 1925 Brown Estate, L, V. W — ------. 1646 ommendations for regulation, and inter­ A. P. G. San Juan Capistrano______. 8813 Gavilan Citrus Association.------.1646 ested persons were afforded an opportu­ A. P. G. Santa Paula.______. 5646 Highgrove Fruit Association______. 0753 nity to submit their views at this meet­ Eadington Fruit Co., Inc______4. 6387 Krinard Packing Co— ------.3259 Hazeltine Packing Co______. 4633 McDermont Fruit Co------• 1954 ing; the provisions of this section, in­ Placentia Pioneer Valencia Growers cluding its effective time, are identical Monte Vista Citrus Association— - . 2941 Association______;______. 6806 National Orange Co______. 0408 with the aforesaid recommendation of Signal Fruit Association______. 1231 Riverside Heights Orange Growers the committee, and information con­ Azusa Citrus Association______. 5210 Association______• 0740 cerning such provisions and effective Damerel-Allison Co------rtL___ . 8988 Sierra Vista Packing Association— . 0783 time has been disseminated among han­ Glendora Mutual Grange Associa­ Victoria Avenue Citrus Association. . 2255 dlers of such oranges; it is necessary, tion ______. 3653 Claremont Citrus Association------. 1402 Puente Mutual Citrus Association__ . 1758 College Heights Orange and Lemon in order to effectuate the declared policy Valencia Heights Orchard Associa­ of the act, to make this section effective Association______.3761 tion ______. 4113 Indian Hill Citrus Association_____ . 2418 during the period hereinafter specified; Covina Citrus Association______— — 1.1161 Pomona Fruit Growers Association. . 4057 and compliance with this section will not Covina Grange Growers______. 6740 Walnut Fruit Growers Association- . 5722 require any special preparation on the Glendora Citrus Association______. 5349 West Ontario Citrus Association. . 3539 part of persons subject thereto which Gold Buckle Association______. 6656 El Cajon Valley Citrus Association. . . 2534 cannot be completed by the effective time La Verne Orange Association______. 8058 Escondido Cooperative Citrus Asso­ Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association__ . 8332 ciation______— ------.3432 thereof. Anaheim Valencia Orange Associa­ (b) Order. (1) The quantity of San Dimas Orange Growers Asso­ tion ______1.0319 ciation______.3545 oranges grown in the State of California ' Fullerton Mutual Orange Associa­ Ball & Tweedy Association------.4650 or in the State of Arizona which may tion ______1. 3977 Canoga Citrus Association------.9007 be handled during the period beginning La Habra Citrus Association______1.1074 Covina Valley Orange Co------. 0625 at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., May 14,1950, and Orange County Valencia Associa­ North Whittier Heights Citrus As­ ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., May 21, tion ____ . 2510 sociation______.9937 Orangethorpe Citrus Association— .5419 1950, is hereby fixed as follows: San Fernando Fruit Growers Asso­ Yorba Linda Citrus Association— . 7718 ciation______• 6926 (1) Valencia oranges, (a ) Prorate Escondido Orange Association------2. 7133 San Fernando Heights Orange As­ District No. 1: Unlimited movement; Alta Loma Heights Citrus Associa­ sociation______1.1109 (b) Prorate District No. 2: 150 car­ tion ______. 0781 Sierra Madre-Lamanda Citrus Asso­ loads; Citrus Fruit Growers______. 1589 ciation______• 4718 Cucamonga Citrus Association____ . 1410 Camarillo Citrus Association— _— 1. 3378 (c) Prorate District No. 3: Unlimited Eti wanda Citrus Fruit Association. . 0431 Fillmore Citrus Association------3. 6873 movement. Mountain View Fruit Association.. . 0070 Mupu Citrus Association------2. 2744 (ii) Oranges other than Valencia Old Baldy Citrus Association______. 1249 Ojai Orange Association------. 9532 oranges, (a) Prorate District No. 1; No Rialto Heights Orange Association. . 0649 Piru Citrus Association______1.9289 movement; Upland Citrus Association______.3058 Rancho Sespe______‘------.9176 (b) Prorate District No. 2/Unlimited Upland Heights Orange Association. . 1359 Santa Paula Orange Association— 1. 0981 Consolidated Orange Growers_____ 1.5855 Tapo Citrus Association______1.1192 movement; Frances Citrus Association______1.1049 Ventura County Citrus Association. . 2837 (c) Prorate District No. 3: No move­ Garden Grove Citrus Association, Llmoneira Co______• 4910 ment. T h e ______1.0473 East Whittier Citrus Association___ . 3710 (2) The prorate base of each handler Goldenwest Citrus-Association____ 1.4122 Murphy Ranch ______— . .3862 who has made application therefor, as Irvine Valencia Growers.______2.9735 Whittier Citrus Association______. 5038 2874 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Probate Base Schedule— Continued flying public. Compliance with the interest, and therefore is not required. notices, procedures, and èffective date Title 14, § 60.13-1 is amended as follows: Valencia oranges— continued provisions of section 4 of the Adminis­ 1. The Ajo, Arizona, area, published Prorate District No. 2— Continued trative Procedure Act would be imprac­ on February 14, 1950, in 15 F. R. 792, is Prorate base ticable and contrary to the publie amended to read: Handler ( percent) Whittier Select Citrus Association. 0. 2383 N a m e and T im e o f Anaheim Cooperative Orange Asso­ D esign a ted location Description by geographical coordinates designa­ U sin g a gen cy altitu des ciation______1.1638 (ch art) tion . Bryn Mawr Mutual Orange Associa­ tion ______. 1048 Chula Vista Mutual Lemon Asso­ AJO (Phoenix Beginning at lat. 32°49'30" N , long. 112°45'00" W; Unlimited.. Continuous, Kirtland Air C h a rt). du e S to lat. 32°31'00" N ; due W to long. 112°57' M a y 14,1950, Force Base ciation______.0563 00" W ; due S to lat. 32°20'00" N ; due W to long. to Nov. 14, (Continental Euclid Avenue Orange Association. . 7626 113°02'00" W; due S to lat. 32°13'00" N ; due W 1950, in c lu ­ A i r C o m ­ Foothill Citrus Union, Inc______. 0747 to long. 113°27'00" W; due S to lat. 32°04,30" N sive. m a n d ), A l ­ (Mexican border); W NW along the Mexican bor­ buquerque, Fullerton Cooperative Orange Asso­ der to lat. 32°14'45" N , long. H4°00'00" W; due N . M ex. ciation______a______.3108 N to lat. 32°35'00" N ; due E to long. 113°27'00" Garden Grove Orange Cooperative, W ; du e N to lat. 32°48,40" N ; easterly to lat. In c __i ______. 7803 32°49'30" N , long. 113°16'00" W; due E to lat. 32°49'30" N , long. 112°45'00" W, point of begin­ Golden Orange Groves, Inc______.2776 ning. Highland Mutual Groves, Inc______. 0292 Index Mutual Association______. 3884 La Verne Cooperative Citrus Asso­ (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. TITLE 21— FOOD AND DRUGS ciation______- 2.1312 425. Interprets or applies sec. 601, 52 Stat. Mentone Heights Association______. 0477 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551) Chapter I—-Food and Drug Adminis­ Olive Hillside Groves, Inc______. 5161 Orange Cooperative Citrus Associa­ This amendment shall become effec­ tration, Federal Security Agency tion ______1.4691 Redlands Foothill Groves______. 8920 tive on May 14, 1950. P art 170— Enforcement of the T ea Redlands Mutual Orange Associa­ I mportation A ct [ se al! D o nald W. N y r o p , tion ______—— ------.2202 MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS Ventura County- Orange & Lemon Acting Administrator of Association______1. 3358 Civil Aeronautics. Part 170 in Title 21, Code of Federal Whittier Mutual Orange & Lemon Regulations (21 CFR 170.1 et seq.) is Association______i ______. 1422 [F. R. Doc. 50-4137; Filed, May 12, 1950; 9:57 a. m.] amended in the following respects : Babijuice Corp. of California______.6134 1. In § 170.3, the phrase “, act of March Banks, L. M ______.5952 Borden Fruit Co___,______, . 6111 2, 1897” is changed to read “of the Tea California Associated Growers.____ .2551 TITLE 20— EMPLOYEES’ Importation Act”. Cherokee Citrus Co., Inc______. 1882 2. In § 170.8, the phrase “upon com­ Chess Company, Meyer W ______. 6191 BENEFITS pliance with articles 969 to 984, inclusive, Dunning Ranch__1______.0173 Chapter II— Railroad Retirement of the Customs Regulations of 1937, as Evans Brothers Packing Co______.3210 amended by Treasury Decision 49365” is Gold Banner Association______. 2366 Board changed to read “upon compliance with Granada Packing House______1.9279 §§ 19.13 to 19.15, inclusive, of the Cus­ Hill Packing House, Fred A______. 1148 P art 236— P aym ents of B enefits of toms Regulations of 1943 (19 CFR 19.13- Knapp Packing Co., John C______. 6052 $1000 or L ess Lawson, William T ______.0094 19.15)”. MacDonald Fruit Co______. 0080 WAIVER AND RELEASE BY- CREDITOR 3. In § 170.10, the phrase “the act of March 2, 1897” is changed to read “the Orange Belt Fruit Distributors____ 2. 2013 Pursuant to the general authority Panno Fruit Co., Carlo______.6148 Tea Importation Act”. contained in section 10 of the act of June Paramount Citrus Association_____ 1.0472 4. In § 170.11, the phrase “the act of Patitucci, Frank, L ______.0100 24, 1937 (sec. 10, 50 Stat. 314; 45 U. S. C. March 2, 1897” is changed to read “the Placentia Orchards Co______.5162 228j) § 236.2 of the regulations of the Tea Importation Act”. Riverside Citrus Association______. 0521 Railroad Retirement Board under such 5. In § 170.18, paragraph ( b ) , the phrase “the act of May 16, 1908” is Ronald, P. W ______. 0227 act (4 F. R. 1477; 12 F. R. 466) is Ronnerberg, Jerry L ______. 0012 changed to read “the Tea Importation Stewart, J. B ______.0160 amended, by Board Order 50-135, dated Act”. Summit Citrus Packers______.0066 April 26, 1950, to read as follows: 6. In § 170.19, paragraph (a) the Wall, E. T., Grower-Shipper______- . 1520 § 236.2 Waiver and release "by credi­ phrase “approval of the Administrator” Wilson, H. G ______r_____ .0347 is changed to read “approval of the Fed­ tor. If, in the judgment of the Board, eral Security Administrator.” any creditor of the estate of the deceased [F. R. Doc. 50-4191; Filed, May 12, 1950; 7. In § 170.20, the word “Administra­ 11:20 a. m.] possesses rights superior to those of his tor” is changed to read “Federal Security surviving spouse or kindred, payment Administrator.” shall not be made without formal ad­ 8. In § 170.37, the phrase “designated TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION ministration unless and until such cred­ by the administrator,” is changed to itor has, on a form prescribed by the read “designated by the Federal Security Chcpter I-—Civil Aeronautics Board Board, waived and released his claim Administrator,”. Subchapfer A— Civil Air Regulations against such estate with the same effect 9a. In § 170.38, paragraph (a ), second as if it had heretofore been paid and sentence, the word “administration” is [Supp. 7, Amdt. 38] fully satisfied. changed to read “Federal Security Ad­ P art 60— A ir T raffic R u l e s ministrator”. (Sec. 10, 49 Stat. 968 as amended; 45 U. S. C. b. In paragraph (b) of § 170.38, the 228j ) DANGER AREA ALTERATIONS word “board” is changed to read “United States Board of Tea Appeals”. The following danger area alterations Dated: May 8, 1950. c. In paragraph (c) of § 170.38, the have been coordinated with the civil By authority of the Board. phrase “examination by the board” is operators involved, the Army, the Navy, changed to read “examination by . the [ se al] M a r y B. L i n k in s , and the Air FOrce, through the Air Co­ Board of Tea Appeals.” Secretary of the Board. ordinating Committee, Airspace Sub­ These amendments shall become ef­ committee, and are adopted without [F. R. Doc. 50-4104; Filed, May 12, 1950; fective upon publication in the F ederal delay, in order to promote safety of the' 8:47 a. m.] R egister.

\ Saturday, M ay IS, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2875 claim accrues or within 1 year after the These amendments Involve no sub­ This’amendment shall become effec­ date of enactment of this amendatory stantive changes, are editorial in char­ tive May 11, 1950. sentence, whichever is later, or unless, if acter, and the requirement for notice Issued this 10th day of May 1950. it is a claim not exceeding $1,000, it is and public procedure is not applicable T ig h e E. W oods, presented in writing to the appropriate in thifTinstance. Housing Expediter. federal agency within 2 years after such claim accrues or within 1 year after the (Sec. 10, 29 Stat. 607, as amended; 21 U. S. O. [F. R. Doc. 50-4118; Filed, May 12, I960; 50. Interprets or applies sec. 1, 29 Stat. 604, 8:48 a. m.] date of enactment of this amendatory as amended; 21 U. S. C. 41) sentence, whichever is later. If a claim not exceeding $1,000 has been presented Dated: May 9, 1950. TITLE 39— POSTAL SERVICE in writing to the appropriate federal agency within that period of time, suit [ se al] J o h n L. T h u r s t o n , Chapter I— Post Office Department thereon shall not be barred until the ex­ Acting Administrator. piration of a period of six months after P art 3— M iscellaneous P r o v isio n s R e ­ [F. R. Doc. 50-4110; Filed, May 12, 1950; either the date of withdrawal of such l a t in g to t h e D epar tm en t an d t h e 8:48 a. m.] claim from the agency or the date of P ostal S ervice mailing notice by the agency of final dis­ P art 6— S u p p l y C o n t r a c t s: S ervice position of the claim. TITLE 24— HOUSING AND P r o p e r t y : T elegrams (Interprets or applies 62 Stat. 971, as amended; 28 U. S. C. and Sup., 2401b) HOUSING CREDIT P art 8— P ostage S tam ps an d O th er S tamped P aper and S ec u r itie s. 2. Add a new section, § 3.7 Research Chapter VIII— Office of Housing P art 18— S e t t le m e n t o f A c c o u n t s : and development program, in the text Expediter L egal P r o c e e d in g s: C o m p r o m is e s immediately following § 3.6 to read as follows: [Controlled Housing Rent Reg., Arndt. 245] P art 26— L eases, A l l o w a n c e s , and S u p p l ie s for P ost O ffices § 3.7 Research and development pro­ [Controlled Rooms in Rooming Houses and gram. The Postmaster General is au­ Other Establishments Rent Reg., Amdt. miscellaneous a m e n d m e n t s thorized and directed to establish in the 242] a. In Part 3, Miscellaneous Provisions Post Office Departm ents research and Relating to the Department and the development program which shall be ad­ P art 825— R e n t R e g u l a t io n s U nder th e Postal Service (39 CFR, Part 3), make ministered by the Postmaster General H o u s in g and R e n t A ct o p 1947, as the following changes: through such officers and employees as A m ended. 1. In § 3.5 Damage to person or prop­ he may designate. MICHIGAN AND WEST VIRGINIA erty by postal operations (39 CFR 3.5), The investigations and studies under amend paragraphs (b ), (d ), (h) (3), and this program shall be for the-purpose The Controlled Housing Rent Regu­ (k) to read as follows: of improving existing equipment, sup­ lation (§§ 825.1 to 825.12) and the Rent plies, methods, procedures, means, and Regulation for Controlled Rooms in (b) Settlement when not over $1,000. devices used in the Postal Service and The head of each federal agency, or his Rooming Houses and Other Establish­ of introducing new types of equipment, designee for the purpose, acting on be­ ments (§§ 825.81 to 825.92) are amended supplies, methods, procedures, means, half of the United States, may consider, and devices for use in such service in in the following respects^ ascertain, adjust, determine, and settle order that the business of the Post Office 1. Schedule A, Item 156, is amended to any claim for money damages of $1,000 Department may be more efficiently and describe the counties in the defense-ren­ or less against the United States ac­ economically operated. In carrying out tal area as follows: cruing on and after January 1, 1945, for its functions under this act, the Depart­ ' In St. Clair County, the Townships of injury or loss of property or personal ment is authorized, pursuant to the act Clay, Cottrellville and Ira, the Village of injury or death caused by the negligent of March 4, 1915- (38 Stat. 1084), as Algonac, the City of Marine City and that or wrongful act or omission of any em­ amended (31 U. S. C., sec. 686), or other portion of the City of New Baltimore which ployee of the Government while acting applicable law, to utilize the research lies within St. Clair County. within the scope of his office or employ­ and testing facilities of the National ment, under circumstances where the Bureau of Standards and to procure ad­ This decontrols all of St. Clair County, United States, if a private person, would vice and assistance from any depart­ Michigan, except the Townships of Clay, be liable to the claimant in accordance ment or independent establishment in Cottrellville and Ira, the Village of Al­ with the law of the place where the act the executive branch of the Government. or omission occurred. gonac, the City of Marine City and that (Interprets or applies secs. 1, 201, 63 Stat. ***** portion of the City of New Baltimore 608; 39 U. S. C. Sup., 847, 847a) (d) Appropriations therefor. Any which lies within St. Clair County, Mich­ ,(R. S. 161, 396, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, 25; igan, in the Port Huron, Michigan, De­ award made pursuant to this section, 5 U. S. C. 22, 369) fense-Rental Area. and any award, compromise, or settle­ 2. Schedule A, Item 359, is amended to ment made by the Attorney General pur­ b. In Part 6, Supply Contracts: Serv­ describe the counties in the defense-ren­ suant to 28 U. S. C. 2688 (see § 3.5 (m )) ice Property: Telegrams, (39 CFR, Part tal area as follows:- shall be paid by the head of the federal 6), make the following change: agency concerned out of such agency’s 2. Insert a new section, § 6.19a Gifts Brooke, Hancock, Ohio and Marshall, ex­ of real, personal, or other property, in cept the Magisterial Districts of Cameron, appropriations therefor, which appro­ Liberty, Meade, Sand Hill and Webster. priations. are hereby authorized. the text between 5 § 6.19 and 6.22 to read Belmont, Columbiana and Jefferson. ***** as follows: This decontrols the Magisterial Dis­ (h) Disposition by federal agency. § 6.19a Gifts of real, personal, or other * * * tricts of Cameron, Liberty, Meade, Sand property. The Federal Works Admin­ Hill and Webster in Marshall County, (3) Disposition of any claim by the istrator (now General Services Adminis­ West Virginia, portions of the Wheeling- Attorney General or other head of a fed­ trator), together with the Postmaster Steubenville, West Virginia, Defense- eral agency shall not be competent evi­ General where his office is concerned, is Rental Area. dence of liability or amount of damages. authorized to accept on behalf of the All decontrols effected by this amend­ (Interprets or applies 62 Stat. 983, as ""United States unconditional gifts of real, ment are on the Housing Expediter’s own amended; 28 U. S. C. and Sup., 2672) personal, or other property in aid of any initiative in accordance with section 204 ***** project or function within their respec­ (c) of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, (k) Limitation of time to present tive jurisdictions. as amended. claim. A tort claim against the United (R. S. 161, 396, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, 25, (Seo. 204, 61 Stat. 197, as amended; 50 U. S. C. States shall be forever barred unless 5 U. S. C. 22, 369. Interprets or applies sec. App. Sup. 1894) action is begun within 2 years after such 404, Pub. Law 105, 81st Cong.) No. 93------2 2876 RULES AND REGULATIONS

c. In § 8.28 Hunting stamp for taking Subject to the provisions of Part 171 pursuant to R. S. 398, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. migratory waterfowl (39 CFR 8.28) of this title, the district courts, together 372) amend paragraph (b) (1) to read as with the District Court of the Territory [ s e a l ] J. M. D o n a l d s o n , follows: of Alaska, the United States District Postmaster General. (1) Provisions. The stamps requiredCourt for the District of the Canal Zone and the District Court of the Virgin [F. R. Doc. 60-4101; Filed, May 12, 1950; by paragraph (a) of this section shall be 8:47 a. m.] issued and sold by the Post Office Depart­ Islands, shall have exclusive jurisdiction ment under regulations prescribed by of civil actions on claims against the the Postmaster General: Provided, That United States, for money damages, ac­ P art 127— I nternational P ostal S e r v ic e : the stamps shall be sold at all post offices cruing on and after January 1, 1945, for P ostage R ates, S ervice A v a ila b le , and of the first- and second-class and at such injury or loss of property, or personal I nstructions for M a il in g others as the Postmaster General shall injury or death caused by the negligent or wrongful act or emission of any em­ direct. For each such stamp sold under PALESTINE (ARAB CONTROLLED) the provisions of this section there shall ployee of the Government while acting within the scope of his office or employ­ In § 127.323 Palestine ( Arab con­ be collected by the Post Office Depart­ trolled) (39 CFR 127.323; 15 F. R. 1075) ment the sum of $2. No such stamp ment, under circumstances where the United States, if a private person, would amend paragraph (b) (3) to read as shall be valid under any circumstances follows: to authorise the taking of migratory be liable to the claimant in accordance with the law of the place where the act waterfowl except in compliance with (3) Observations.(i) Servie? is lim- or omission occurred. Federal and State laws and regulations ited to parcels for thé following places The jurisdiction conferred by this sec­ and then only when the person so taking only: tion includes jurisdiction of any set-off, such waterfowl shall himself have writ­ Babelsahira. counterclaim, or other claim or demand Jerusalem (old city) ten his signature in ink across the face Beit Jala. Jericho. whatever on the part of the United of the stamp prior to such taking. Each Beit Sahour. Khan Yunis. States against any plaintiff commencing such stamp shall expire and be void Bethlehem. Nablus. an action under this section. Gaza. Qalqilia. after the 30th day of June next succeed­ The district courts shall not have Hebron. Ramallah. ing its issuance. No stamp sold under Jenin. Tulkarem. paragraph (a) of this section shall be jurisdiction under this section of: (R. S. 161, 396, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, 25; redeemable by said Department in cash (1) Any civil action or claim for a pension; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369; and the terms of postal or in kind. conventions and agreements entered into (2) Any civil action to recover fees, (R. S. 161, 396, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, 25; pursuant to R. S. 398, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. O. 5 U. S. C. 22, 369. Interprets or applies sec. salary or compensation for official serv­ 372) 2, 48 Stat. 451, as amended; 16 U. S. C. and ices of officers of the United States. [ s e a l ] J .'M . D o n a l d s o n , Sup., 718b) (Interprets or applies 62 Stat. 933, as Postmaster General. amended; 28 U. S. C. and Sup., 1346) d. In Part 18, Settlement of Accounts: [F. R. Doc. 50-4102; Filed, May 12, 1950; Legal Proceedings: Compromises (39 (R. S. 161, 396, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, 25; 8:47 a. m.] CFR, Part 18) make the following 5 U. S. C. 22, 369) changes: e. Amend § 26.7 Requisitions for oper­ 1. Amend § 18.36 Duties of United TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: States attorney (39 CFR 18.36) to read ating supplies (39 CFR 26.7) by the addi­ as follows: tion of a note at the end thereof to read INTERIOR as follows: § 18.36 Duties of United States attor­ Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage- Note: For the law with respect to the ney. Except as otherwise provided by ment, Department of the Interior selection of towns or cities for acquisition of law, it shall be the duty of each United post office buildings see § 5.7 of this chapter. Appendix— Public Land Orders States attorney, within his district, to: [Public Land Order 642] (a) Prosecute for all offenses against [ se al] J. M. D o n a ld so n , the United States; Postmaster General. I daho, M o n t a n a and U tah (b) Prosecute or defend, for the Gov­ [F. R. Doc. 50-4103; Filed, May 12, 1950; PUBLIC WATER RESERVE NO. 164 8:47 a. m.] ernment, all civil actions, suits or pro­ By virtue of the authority vested in ceedings in which the United States is the President by the act of June 25,1910 concerned; * * * 36 Stat. 847, as amended by the act of (c) Institute and prosecute proceed­ August 24, 1912, 37 Stat. 497 (43 U. S. C. ings for the collection of fines, penalties P art 127— I nternational P ostal S e r v ic e : 141, 142), and pursuant to Executive and forfeitures incurred for violation of P ostage R ates, S ervice A vaila b le , and Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is any revenue law unless satisfied upon in­ I nstructions for M a il in g ordered as follows: vestigation that justice does not require japa n Subject to valid existing rights and such proceedings; the provisions of existing withdrawals, In § 127.286 Japan (39 CFR 127.286; the following-described public lands in (d) Make such reports as the Attorney 14 F. R. 1678, 5242, 7129) make the fol­ General shall direct. Idaho, Montana, and Utah are hereby lowing changes: withdrawn from settlement, location, (Interprets or applies 62 Stat. 910, as amend­ 1. Amend paragraph (b) (5) by adding sale, and entry under the public-land ed; 28 U. S. C. and Sup., 507) a new subdivision (viii) to read as fol­ laws and reserved, under the jurisdiction lows: 2. In § 18.60 Jurisdiction of district of the Secretary of the Interior, for public courts in cases of claims (39 CFR 18.60) (viii) Vegetable seeds, unless accom­ use for stock-watering purposes, such reservation to be known as Public Water amend paragraph (a) to read as follows: panied by an inspection certificate issued Reserve No. 164: by agricultural authorities in the United (a) The district courts shall have States. I daho original jurisdiction, concurrent with Boise Meridian the Court of Claims, of: * * * 2. Amend subdivision (ii) of paragraph Any other civil action or claim against (c) (2) to read as follows: T. 8 S., R. 13 E„ Sec. 1, N W & S W ^ . the United States, not exceeding $10,000 (ii) Vegetable seeds (which must be in amount, founded either upon the Con­ accompanied by an inspection certifi­ The area described contains 40 acres. stitution, or any Act of Congress, or any cate) may be included provided the total Montana regulation of an executive department, domestic value of such vegetable seeds PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN or upon any express or implied contract does not exceed $5. T. 4 N., R. 8 W., with the United States, or for liquida­ (R. S. 161, 396, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, 25; Sec. 34, SW^4NE/4, S E ^ N W ^ , NE% SW & ted or unliquidated damages in cases not 5 U. S. C. 22, 369; and the terms of postal and N W 14SE14. . sounding in tort. conventions and agreements entered into The area described contains 160 acres. Saturday, May IS, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 287f

Utah the use of the Alaska Road Commission three successive calendar months a larger as an administrative site: percentage of the forwarder’s gross SALT LAKE MERIDIAN revenues received for forwarding services Seward Meridian T. 9 N., R. 5 E., during such period than the percentage Sec. 24, lots 1 and 2; T. 12 N., R. 3 W., represented by the ratio between the T. 9 N., R. 6 E., Sec. 83, Si48W%NB%SW$4 and N ftN W ft forwarder’s gross revenues from forward­ Sec. 19, lots 5 and 6. SE14SWJ4 . ing shipments to the same country and ’’The area described contains 132.85 acres. < The area described contains 10 acres. his gross revenues from forwarding to C. G irard D a v id so nThe, land is subject to Power Site Clas­ all countries received during the year Acting Secretary of the Interior. sification No. 107 of June 12,1925. ended March 31, 1948: Provided, how­ ever, That there may be substituted in C. G irard D a v id so n , M ay 9, 1950. Acting Secretary of the Interior. lieu of and as an alternative for the [P. R. Doc. 50-4091; Filed, May 12, 1950; aforementioned percentages, at the elec­ 8:45 a. m.] M ay 9, 1950. tion of the foreign-owned forwarder and [P. R. Doc. 50-4094; Filed, May 12, 1950; upon written notice to the Maritime 8:45 a. m.] Commission prior to the end of any such three month period, a dollar limitation [Public Land Order 643] on gross revenue from relief and rehabil­ U tah TITLE 46— SHIPPING itation cargo to any particular country for any three month period, represent­ RESERVING PUBLIC LAND FOR USE BY THE Chapter II— United States Maritime ing one half the amount of gross revenue FOREST SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI­ Commission actually received from shipments of relief CULTURE, AS ADMINISTRATIVE SITE [General Order 70, Arndt. 2] and rehabilitation cargo to such country By virtue of the authority vested in the under such statutes for the last six President and pursuant to Executive P art 243— C o m m e r c ia l F o r w a r d in g of months of the calendar year 1949, but Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is C e r t a in E xports for F o r eig n R e lie f in no event less than $500.00. Foreign- ordered as follows: and R ehabilitation owned freight forwarders who, or whose Subject to valid existing rights, the PRIVATE AND FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDERS; predecessors, were established in the following-described public land in Utah REGISTRATION United States subsequent to September 3, is hereby withdrawn from all forms of 1939, shall not be permitted to service Whereas, the Commissioner having appropriation under the public-land cargoes shipped under the Foreign As­ published in the F ederal R egister issue laws, including the mining laws but not sistance Act of 1948, and other relief and the mineral-leasing laws, and reserved of March 30,1950 (15 F. R. 1796), a notice rehabilitation statutes, and shall not for use by the Forest Service, Depart­ of proposed rules as hereinafter set forth, receive brokerage or other forwarding ment of Agriculture, in connection with constituting an amendment to this Com­ fees for services to such cargoes. mission’s General Order 70, as amended, the administration of the Manti National Example: Between March 31, 1947, and published in the F ederal R egister issues Forest: March 31, 1948, a foreign-owned forwarder of June 1,1949, and June 9,1949 (14 F. R. Salt Lake Meridian received $1,000 in fees and brokerage on 2854, 3123); and cargo forwarded to Belgium, and his gross T. 14 S., R. 10 E., Whereas, the time and date provided in revenues during the same period from all Sec. 9, SE % SE % SE ^S E fc ; said notice for the submission to the forwarding services was $10,000. The ratio Sec. 10, Sy2SW%SWî4SWÎ4. Commission of written comments on the is 10%. He may not hereafter, during any The area described contains 6% acres. proposed rules having expired; and three-month period, receive more than 10% Whereas, after careful consideration of of his gross income during such period on This order shall take precedence over, relief cargo forwarded to Belgium. However, but shall not otherwise affect, the order the comments submitted, the Commis­ if his gross income from relief cargo for­ of the Secretary of the Interior of May sion adopted the proposed amendment to warded to Belgium during the six months 7, 1935, establishing Utah Grazing Dis­ its General Order 70 as set forth in the ended December 31, 1949, aggregated $7,200, trict No. 7, so far as it affects the above- notice of proposed rule making referred then as an alternative to said 10% of his described land. to herein and published as aforesaid: gross income, he may receive up to $3,600 of It is intended that the public land de­ Now therefore, it is hereby ordered, gross income on relief cargo forwarded to Belgium during the three-month period. scribed herein shall be restored to the That: administration of the Department of the Effective 12:01 a. m., e. s. t., June 1, § 243.3 Registration, (a) * * * Interior when it is no longer needed for 1950, §§ 243.2 (b ), 243.2 (e) and 243.3 (a) (11) If the answer to question 10 is in the purpose for which it is reserved. (11) of Part 243 are amended to read as the negative, the forwarder shall furnish follows: the Commission a statement of its total C. G irard D a v id so n , gross revenue from all forwarding serv­ Acting Secretary of the Interior. § 243.2 Regulatons. * * * (b) Use of private freight forwarders. ices received during the period from M a y 9, 1950, The aforementioned agencies and per­ March 31,1947, to March 31,1948, show­ ing separately the gross revenue received [F. R. Doc. 50-4093; Filed, May 12, 1950; sons shall use the services of private 8:45 a. m.] freight forwarders for the forwarding of from forwarding cargoes shipped dining such supplies in accordance with ordi­ that period to each nation now receiving nary commercial practice, except where aid under the Foreign Assistance Act of existing conditions make such use un­ 1948 and other relief and rehabilitation [Public Land Order 644] reasonable or impracticable. statutes. The foreign-owned forwarder * * * * * shall also submit every three months a A laska statement of its total gross revenue re­ (e) Foreign-owned forwarders. Any WITHDRAWING CERTAIN LAND AS ADMINIS­ ceived during such three-month period person (as above defined) engaged in from all forwarding services, showing TRATIVE SITE FOR ALASKA ROAD COMMIS­ freight forwarding not a citizen of the SION separately (i) the gross revenue received United States within the definition of from forwarding cargoes to each of the By virtue of the authority vested in citizen of the United States contained in nations now receiving aid under the the President and pursuant to Executive U. S. Code, Title 46, section 802, shall Foreign Assistance Act of 1948 and other Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is be designated as a “foreign-owned” relief and rehabilitation statutes; and freight forwarder. Foreign-owned ordered as follows: (ii) as to each such nation, the amount freight forwarders shall not receive or Subject to valid existing rights and the of revenue derived from forwarding provisions of existing withdrawals, the collect brokerage or forwarding fees on “commercial” or non-U. S. Government following-described land in Alaska is cargoes shipped pursuant to the Foreign. hereby withdrawn from all forms of ap­ Assistance Act of 1948, or other relief financed cargo and revenue derived from propriation under the public-land laws, and rehabilitation statutes, to any forwarding U. S. • Government financed including the mining laws but not the country receiving assistance under such cargo. Such statements shall be fur­ mineral-leasing laws, and reserved for statutes, aggregating in any period of nished not later than the 15th day of 2878 RULES AND REGULATIONS

January, April, July and October for the brought about by a strike of railroad substantial accordance with the provi­ preceding 3 calendar months. operating personnel; in the opinion of sions of Rule 9 (k) of the Commission’s (Sec. 204, 49 Stat. 1987, as amended; 46 the Commission an emergency exists re­ Tariff Circular No. 20 (§ 141.9 (k) ) of this U. S. C. 1114. Interprets or applies sec. 17, quiring immediate action at Great Lakes chapter, announcing such suspension. 56 Stat. 171; 46 U. S. C. 1127) ports: It is ordered, that: (e) Effective date: This section shall By order of the United States Mari­ § 95.850 Demurrage on cars held un­ become effective at 7:00 a. m., May 10, time Commission. der load at Great Lakes ports, (a) B. T. 1950. Jones’ Tariff I. C. C. 4137, supplements (f) Expiration date: This section shall Dated: May 4, 1950. thereto or reissues thereof, providing car expire at 7:00 a. m., June 1, 1950, unless otherwise modified, changed, suspended, [ s e a l ] A. J. W il l ia m s , demurrage rules and charges on coal Secretary. and other carload freight as described or annulled by order of this commission. [F. R. Doc. 50-4136; Filed, May 12, 1950; therein, applying at ports, sidings or stor­ It is further ordered, that a copy of 8:50 a. m.) age yards named therein, held for lake' this order and direction shall be served shipment or delivery to vessels, be and it upon the Association of American Rail­ is hereby suspended tb the extent pro­ roads, Car Service Division, as agent of TITLE 49— TRANSPORTATION vided in paragraph (b) of this section. the railroads subscribing to the car serv­ (b) On all loaded cars held at points ice and per diem agreement under the Chapter I— Interstate Commerce described in the above tariff because of terms of that agreement; and that notice Commission strike of railroad operating personnel of this order be given to the general and during the period this section is in public by depositing a copy in the office [S. O. 850] effect. of the Secretary of the Commission at P art 95— C ar S ervice (c) Application: The provisions of this Washington, D. C., and by filing it with section shall apply to intrastate, inter­ the Director, Division of the Federal DEMURRAGE ON CARS HELD UNDER LOAD AT state and foreign commerce. Register. GREAT LAKES PORTS (d) Regulations suspended; announce­ (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4, 54 At a session of the Interstate Com­ ment required: The operation of all rules Stat. 901, 49 U. S. C. 1 (1 0 )-(1 7 ), 15 (4 )) merce Commission, Division 3, held at its and regulations insofar as they conflict By the Commission, Division 3. office in Washington, D. C., on the 8th with the provisions of this section is day of May A. D. 1950. hereby suspended and each railroad sub­ [ s e a l ] W. P. B a r t e l , It appearing that as the result of the ject to this section, or its agent, shall Secretary. inability of carriers at Great Lakes ports publish, file, and post a supplement to [P. R. Doc. 50-4117; Filed, May 12, 1950; to unload coal in the normal manner each of its tariffs affected hereby, in 8:48 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE sible skilled laborers in accordance with true. The applicant may be represented § 124.2 (i) shall be submitted by the pro­ by counsel in such cases before the officer Immigration and Naturalization spective importer on Form 1-129, in trip­ in charge of the district, or the Commis­ Service licate, to the officer in charge of the sioner, or both, but all evidence shall be district in which the importer intends to submitted to the officer in charge of the [ 8 CFR, Part 124 ] employ such skilled laborers. The fol­ district. lowing-described documents shall be (b) The officer in charge of the dis­ S k ill e d A l ie n C ontract L aborers attached to, and made a part of, the trict shall forward the original and one application: copy'of the application, two copies of the APPLICATIONS FOR IMPORTATION (a) Three copies of a clearance order clearance order, the other attachments F ebr uar y 23, 1950. bearing a statement, over the signature specified in § 124.4, and any related re­ Pursuant to section 4 of the Adminis­ of the Director of the United States Em­ port of investigation, together with his trative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 ployment Service, that (1) qualified report and recommendation, to the Com­ U. S. C. 1003), notice is hereby given of workers of the kind proposed to be im­ missioner for his consideration in deter­ the proposed issuance by the Commis­ ported are not available within the mining whether the application should sioner of Immigration and Naturaliza­ United States, and (2) Employment be approved or disapproved. tion, with the approval of the Attorney Service policies have been observed; § 124.6 Action in Central Office on General, of the following amendatory (b) The original or a certified copy of application. Before making a decision regulations relating to the importation a statement by the appropriate repre­ upon the application, the „Commissioner of skilled alien contract laborers. In sentative of any labor organization that shall have received, in addition to the accordance with subsection (b) of the may be active in the field of skilled labor statement? contained in the clearance said section 4, interested persons may in which thè contract laborers are to be order required by § 124.4 (a ), a certifica­ submit to the Commissioner of Immigra­ employed, showing (1) whether the labor * tion from the Director of the United tion and Naturalization, Room 1053, organization is in a position to supply States Employment Service concerning Temporary Federal Office Building X, like skilled labor to the importer, and (2) the availability of qualified workers Nineteenth and East Capitol Streets NE., whether the labor organization has any within the United States of the kind Washington 25, D. C., written data, objection to the proposed importation of proposed to be imported. When he has views or arguments relative to these pro­ contract laborers, and if so, the nature reached a decision upon the application, posed regulations. Such representations of such objection; and the Commissioner shall notify the ap­ may not be presented orally in any (c) The original or a certified copy of propriate officer in charge of the district manner. All relevant material received such other evidence as the importer may with respect thereto, and such officer within 20 days following the day> of have showing his efforts to procure like shall, in turn, similarly notify the im­ publication of this notice will be skilled labor in the United States. porter. If the application is approved, considered. § 124.5 Action in field office on appli­ the importer shall be instructed to fur­ Sections 124.4, 124.5, and 124.6 of cation. (a) Upon receipt of an executed nish all personal* data called for by application Form 1-129, unless previ­ Chapter I of Title 8 of the Code of application, the officer in charge of the Federal Regulations are hereby amended ously furnished, directly to the Visa district shall examine it for complete­ to read as follows: Division, Department of State, Wash­ ness. If he considers it necessary, the ington, D. C., and to furnish the officer § 124.4 Applications for importation officer in charge shall have an investi­ in charge of the district two copies of of skilled laborers. An application for gation conducted to determine whether each of such communications as he may permission to import otherwise admis­ the facts alleged in the application are send in this connection to the Visa Divi- 2879 Saturday, May 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER Terms used in the amended market­ sion. The officer in charge of the dis­ Control Committee, established under ing agreement and order shall, when used trict shall forward one copy of each of the marketing agreement, as amended, herein, have the same meaning as is such communications to the Commis­ and Order No. 36, as amended (7 CFR, given to the respective term in said sioner. The importer shall inform the Part 936; 14 F. R. 2684), regulating the amended marketing agreement and appropriate officer in chargé of the dis­ handling of fresh Bartlett pears, plums, order. trict as to the means by which the con­ and Elberta peaches grown in the State tract laborers are being transported to of California, as the agency to administer (48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.; this country, approximate date of their the provisions thereof: 7 CFR, Part 936; 14 F. R. 2684) (a) That the Secretary of Agriculture arrival, and the port of arrival as soon as Issued this 10th day of May 1950. such information is received by the im­ find, with respect to Bartlett pears, early porter. The officer in charge of the dis­ varieties of plums, late varieties of plums, [ seal] S. R. Sm it h , trict shall arrange for the importer to and Elberta peaches, that expenses not to Director, furnish bond, if required, and shall exceed the following amounts are likely Fruit and Vegetable Branch. notify the immigration official in charge to be incurred, during the season ending February 28,1951, inclusive, by the Con­ [F. R. Doc. 50-4135; Filed, May 12, 1950; at the port of arrival with respect to the 8:50 a. m.] decision of the Commissioner, the date trol Committee for the maintenance and of the expected arrival of the contract functioning of such committee and the laborers, and the bond, if any, furnished respective commodity committees estab­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS by thè importer. The official in charge lished under the aforesaid amended mar­ of the port shall admit such contract keting agreement and order: COMMISSION (1) Bartlett pears, $23,058.68; laborers if they are found admissible [ 47 CFR, Part 12 ] under all other applicable provisions of (2) Early varieties of plums, $15,- the immigration laws and regulations. 201.23* [Docket No. 9295] (3) Late varieties of plums, $18,490.62; (Sec. 23, 39 Stat' 892, sec. 24, 43 Stat. 166, A mateur R adio Service sec. 37 (a ), 54 Stat. 675; 8 U. S. O. 102, 222, and 458 (a )) (4) Elberta peaches, $10,334.47. * ORDER CONTINUING ORAL ARGUMENT (b) That the Secretary of Agriculture W atson B. M iller, fix, as each handler’s pro rata share of At a session of the Federal Communi­ Commissioner,m such expenses, the following rates of as­ cations Commission held at its offices in Immigration and Naturalization. sessment which each handler shall pay Washington, D. C., on the 9th day of May 1950; Approved: May 9, 1950. in accordance with the provisions of said amended marketing agreement and The Commission having under consid­ J. H oward M cG rath, order: eration the oral argument now sched­ Attorney General. (1) 20 mills ($0.020) per hundred uled in the above proceeding for May 19, [F. R. Doc. 50-4109; Filed, May 12, 1950; pounds of Bartlett pears; 1950; ' ' 8:48 a. m.] (2) 25 mills ($0.025) per hundred It appearing, upon consideration of the pounds of early varieties of plums; Commission’s schedule for May 1950, that (3) 25 mills ($0.025) per hundred it would be in the public interest to con­ tinue said oral argument to June 2,1950 ; DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE pounds of late varieties of plums; and Accordingly, it is ordered, On the Com­ (4) 15 mills ($0.015) per hundred Production and Marketing mission’s own motion, that oral argument pounds of Elberta peaches. Administration in the above-entitled proceeding now All persons who desire to submit scheduled for May 19, 1950, is continued written data, views, or arguments for [ 7 CFR, Part 936 ] to June 2,1950, commencing at 9:30 a. m. consideration in connection with the pro­ F resh B artlett F ears, P lu m s , and E l- posals may do so by submitting the same Released: May 9, 1950. berta P eaches G ro w n in California to the Director, Fruit and Vegetable F ederal C ommunications NOTICES OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING W ITH Branch, Production and Marketing Ad­ Co m m ission, RESPECT TO BUDGET OF EXPENSES AND FIX­ ministration, United States Department [ seal] T. J. S l o w ie , ING OF THE RATES OF ASSESSMENT FOR of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C., not Secretary. 1950-51 SEASON later than the 10th day following publi­ [F. R. Doc. 50-4122; Filed, May 12, 1950; Consideration is being given to the cation of this notice in the F ederal R eg­ 8:49 a. m.] following proposals submitted by the ister.

NOTICES

called for redemption on September 15, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 3. Full information regarding the presentation and surrender of the bonds 1950, on which date interest on such bonds will cease. Office of the Secretary for cash redemption under this call will 2. Holders of these bonds may, in ad­ be found in Department Circular No. 666, vance of the redemption date, be offered 2 P ercent T reasury B onds of 1950-52 dated July 21, 1941. the privilege of exchanging all or -any. NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION part of their called bonds for other in­ [ seal] Jo h n W . Snyder, X. public notice is hereby given that Secretary of the Treasury. terest-bearing obligations of the United all outstanding 2 percent Treasury Bonds States, in which event public notice will of 1950-52, dated April 15,1943, due Sep­ M a y 12, 1950. hereafter be given and an official circu­ lar governing the exchange offering will tember 15, 1952, are hereby called for [.F. R. Doc. 50-4121; Filed, May 12, 1950; redemption on September 15, 1950, on 8:48 a. m.] be issued. 3. Full information regarding the which date interest on such bonds will presentation and surrender of the bonds C621S6. 2. Holders of these bonds may, in ad­ for cash redemption under this call will be found in Department Circular No. vance of the redemption date, be offered 2 Y2 P ercent T reasury B onds of 1950-52 the privilege of exchanging all or any 666, dated July 21, 1941. part of their called bonds for other in­ NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION [ seal] Jo hn W . Snyder, terest-bearing obligations of the United Secretary of the Treasury. 1. Public notice is hereby given that States, in which event public notice will all outstanding 2V2 percent Treasury M ay 12, 1950. hereafter be given and an official cir­ cular governing the exchange offering Bonds of 1950-52, dated September 15, [F. R. Doc. 50-4120; Filed, May 12, 1950; 1938, due September 15,1952, are hereby 8:48 a. m.] will be issued. 2880 NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY N otice for F ilin g O bjections to O rder ' K ansas W ithdraw ing C ertain L and as A d m in ­ Abilene Livestock Sales Co., istrative S ite .for A laska R oad C o m ­ United States Coast Guard Abilene ______------Mar. 30, 1950 m issio n 1 Ashland Sales Co., Ashland___ Apr. 12, 1950 [CGFR 50-11] For a period of 60 days from the date Atwood Sale Barn, Atwood___Apr. 22, 1950 of publication of the above entitled order, Beloit Sales Co., Beloit______Mar. 29, 1950 A pproval of E quipm ent Central Livestock Sales, Inc., persons having cause to object to the South Hutchinson______1_Apr. 10, 1950 Correction terms thereof may present their objec­ Chandler Sales Co., Phillips- tions to the «Secretary of the Interior. burg ------£ Apr. 24, 1950 In P. R. Document 50-3975, appearing Such objections should be in writing, Clay Center Sales Co., Clay at page 2784, of the issue for Wednesday, should be addressed to the Secretary of Center...... ___ Mar. 29, 1950 May 10, 1950, under the center heading the Interior, and should be filed in dupli­ The Coldwater Sales Co., Cold- “Structural Insulation” insert the word cate in the Department of the Interior, water ------Apr. 12, 1950 Council Grove Sale Co., Coun­ “other” in the tenth line, between the Washington 25, D. C. In case any objec­ cil Grove------Mar. 31, 1950 words “out” and “insulating.” tion is filed and the nature of the oppo­ Downs Sales Co., Downs_____ Apr. 25, 1950 sition is such as to warrant it, a public Fred Doll Livestock Sales Co., hearing will be held at a convenient time Larned — ------...___Apr. 26, 1950 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT and place, which will be announced, Goodland Livestock Commis­ where opponents to the order may stater sion Co., Inc., Goodland____ Apr. 21, 1950 Haverfield Livestock Co., H ainan I sland, C h ina their views and where the proponents of the order can explain its purpose, intent, D ig h to n ------Apr. 15, 1950 RESTRICTION OF MAIL SERVICE Haverfield Livestock Co., Scott and extent. Should any objection be C it y ------Apr. 15, 1950 filed, whether or not a hearing is held, Effective at once, all mail and parcel Herington Community Sales, notice of the determination by the Sec­ post service to Hainan Island, China, is H erin gto n ------Mar. 31, 1950 suspended. retary as to whether the order should be Hutchinson Sales Pavilion, rescinded, modified or let stand will be H utchinson______Apr. 10, 1950 Therefore, until further notice, reg­ Junction City Livestock Sales ular mail (surface and air) and parcel given to all interested parties of record and the general public. Co., Junction City______Mar. 30, 1950 post are not to be accepted for Hainan Kiowa Sales Co., Kiowa______Apr. 11, 1950 Island, China. C. G irard D avidson, Liberal Sales Co., Inc., Liberal. Apr. 13, 1950 Acting Secretary of the Interior. Livestock Sales Co., Hays__■___ Apr. 20, 1950 (R. S. 161, 396, 398, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24, Lyons Sale Pavilion, Lyons___Apr. 19, 1950 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 36$, 372) M ay 9, 1950. Marysville Livestock and Com­ mission Co., Marysville_____ Apr. 21, 1950 [ seal] J. M. D onaldson, IP. R. Doc. 50-4095; Piled, May 12, 1950; 8:45 a. m.] Ness City Livestock Commis­ Postmaster General. sion Sales Co., Ness City___Apr. 17, 1950 Norton Livestock Commission [P. R. Doc. 50-4100; Piled, May 12, 1950; 8:46 a. m.] Co., Norton______Apr. 22, 1950 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Oakley Livestock Sales Co., Production and Marketing Oakley ------Apr. 21, 1950 Osage City Livestock Sales Pa­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Administration vilion, Osage City______Mar. 31, 1950 Osborne Livestock Commission Bureau of Land Management B lackfoot A uction and Com m ission Co. Co., Osborne______Apr. 24, 1950 et AL. Pratt Livestock Commission I daho, M ontana and U tah Co., Pratt------Apr. 11, 1950 NOTICE RELATIVE TO POSTED STOCKYARDS Quinter Sale Barn, Quinter__Apr. 20, 1950 NOTICE FOR FILING OBJECTIONS TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that after in­ Rexford Livestock Commission WATER RESERVE NO. 164 1 quiry and after consideration of all rele­ Co., Meade______Apr. 12, 1950 For a period of 30 days from the date vant matter presented pursuant to the Rush County Sales, LaCrosse__Apr. 17, 1950 notices of proposed posting and rule Stockyards Commission Co., of publication of the above entitled or­ Great Bend______Apr. 18, 1950 der, persons having cause to object to making published in the F ederal R eg­ Sylvan Sales Co., Sylvan the terms thereof may present their ob­ ister September 15, 1949, February 17, Grove ------_r__ Apr. 25, 1950 jections to the Secretary of the Interior. 1950 and March 9, 1950 (14 F. R. 5653, Syracuse Sales Co., Inc., Syra­ Such objections should be in writing, 15 F. R. 872 and 1281), it has been ascer­ cuse ------Apr. 13, 1950 should be addressed to the Secretary of tained by me, pursuant to section 302 of Tri-State Sale Co., Inc., Elk­ the Interior, and should be filed in du­ the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921 (7 hart ------Apr. 13, 1950 Wakeeney Livestock Commis­ plicate in the Department of the In­ U. S. C. 202) that the stockyards named below are stockyards within the defini­ sion Co., Wakeeney______Apr. 20, 1950 terior, Washington 25, D. C. In case any J. A. Weigand Commission Co., objection is filed and the nature of the tion of that term contained in section 302 LaCrosse ______Apr. 17, 1950 opposition is such as to warrant it, a of said act and are, therefore, subject public hearing will be held at a con­ to the provisions of said act, and notice Oklahoma venient time and place, which will be has been given to the owners of said Idabel Commission Company, announced, where opponents to the or­ stockyards and to the public by posting Id a b e l------Apr. 27, 1950 der may state their views and where the notice at said stockyards as required by proponents of the order can explain its section 302 of said act. The names of South Dakota purpose, intent, and extent. Should any the stockyards, their addresses and the Gregory Livestock Auction, objection be filed, whether or not a hear­ dates on which notice was given are as Gregory ------Apr. 19, 1950 ing is field, notice of the determination follows: by the Secretary as to whether the order I daho The Packers and Stockyards Act pro­ should be rescinded, modified or let Blackfoot Auction & Commis­ vides for a specified time after the post­ stand will be given to all interested par­ sion Co., Blackfoot______Apr. 1, 1950 ing of notice at the stockyards for market ties of record and the general public. Burley Livestock Commission agencies, dealers and stockyard owners Co., Burley.------Mar. 31, 1950 C. G irard D avidson, Gooding Livestock Commission to register and qualify for the operation Acting Secretary of the Interior. Co., Gooding------Mar. 31, 1950 of their businesses under that act and Jerome Livestock Commission makes the stockyard subject to the pro­ M ay 9, 1950. Co., Jerome------Mar. 29, 1950 visions of that act after the posting of IF. R. Doc. 50-4092; Piled, May 12, 1950; Rexburg Livestock Auction, Inc., Rexburg (formerly Rex­ notice at the stockyard. There appears 8:45 a. m.] burg Livestock Auction Co.) _ Apr. 3, 1950 to be no good reason to defer the effective date of the foregoing notice in view of 1 See F. R. Document 50-4091, Title 43, ^ee F. R. Document 50-4094, Title 43, that fact. Therefore, it is determined Chapter I, Appendix, supra. Chapter I, Appendix, supra. that good cause exists to make this Saturday, May 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2881 notice, and it shall be, effective upon Atlantic Trousers Inc., 223 Pratt Street, Brogan and Jennings Manufacturing Co., Hammonton, N. J., effective 3-13-50 to 7- Kerens, Tex., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; publication in the F ederal R egister, subject to the provisions of the Packers 25-50; 12 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. Atlas Garment Corp., West Girard Street, Brookfield Manufacturing Co., Warrens- and Stockyards Act. Atlas, Pa., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; 10 burg, Mo., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; 10 Done at Washington, D. C., this 10th percent or 10 learners. percent or 10 learners. day of May 1950. Altoona Factories, 1713-1715 Eleventh Ave­ Betty Brooks Co., 6031 Maywood Avenue, nue, Altoona, Pa., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; Huntington Park, Calif.; replacement certifi­ [ s e a l] H. E. R eed, 20 learners for expansion. cate; effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent Director, Livestock Branch, Pro­ B & F Manufacturing Co., Inc., Mocksville, or 10 learners. duction and Marketing Ad­ N. C., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; seven Brooks Uniform Co., 412 South Lamar ministration. learners. Street, Dallas, Tex., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25- Barrett and Son, Versailles, Ky., effective 50; 10 percent or 10 learners., [P. R. Doc. 50-4134; Filed, May 12, 1950; 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; 10 additional learners for Brunswick Sportswear Inc., 32 Cortlandt 8:50 a. m.] expansion. (Supplemental certificate.) * Street, New Brunswick, N. J., effective 3-15-50 Barrow Manufacturing Co., 214-218 Can­ to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. dler Street, Winder, Ga., effective 4-6-50 to Bryan Frocks, 1757 South Kanthus, Tulsa 4, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 7-25-50* 10 percent or 10 learners Okla., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; two learn­ Barry Spôrtswear Inc., 455 Shrewsbury ers. Wage and Hour Division Street, Worcester, Mass., effective 4-6-50 to Georgia Buff Inc., DUluth, Ga., effective 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners, an addi­ 3-17—50 to 7-25-50; four learners. E m p l o y m e n t of L earners tional 28 learners for expansion. Buff-Made Togs, Inc., 52 Pearl Street, Buf­ NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF SPECIAL CERTIFICATES Bell Dress Co., 3 South Main Street, Lanert- falo 2, N. Y., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; four ville, N. J., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; four learners. Notice is héreby given that pursuant learners. Burk Manufacturing Co., Inc., 205 North to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards Bellgrade Manufacturing Co., Winder, Ga., Record Street, Dallas 2, Tex., effective 4-10-50 Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. 1068, effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. as amended; 29 U. S. C. and Supp. 214), learners. The Butler Shirt Co., 410 West Lombard Street, Baltimore 1, Md., effective 3-13-50 to and Part 522 of the regulations issued Beltx Corp., 513 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. thereunder (29 CFR, Part 522), special percent or 10 learners. C. & L. Sportswear Co., 59-61 Orange Ave­ certificates authorizing the employment Berk-Ray Corp., 701-711 River Street, Troy, nue, Suffem, N. Y., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25- of learners at hourly wage rates lower N. Y., effective 4-10-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. than the minimum wage rate applicable or 10 learners. Calef Bros. & Co., Bonney Street, Page Mill, under section 6 of the act have been is­ J. M. Bernstein and Co., Inc., Chincoteague, New Bedford, Mass., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25- sued to the firms listed below. The em­ Va., effective 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; seven learn­ 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. ployment of learners under these certi­ ers. California Manufacturing Co., California, Mo., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent ficates is limited to the terms and condi­ J. M. Bernstein and Co., Inc., Sixth and Oxford Streets, Pocomoke, Md.,' effective 4- of 10 learners. tions therein contained and is subject to 17-50 to 7-25-50; four learners. Cape Ann Manufacturing Co., Inc., 31 the provisions of Part 522. The effective Bernstein and Son Shirt Corp., 727 Meadow Commercial Street, Gloucester, Mass., effec­ and expiration dates, occupations, wage Street, Allentown, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to 7- tive 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 rates, number or proportion of learners, 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. learners. and learning period for certificates is­ Betsy Brown Garment Co., Inc., 74 Main Carolina Blouse Co., 154 River Street, sued under the general learner regula­ Street, Mineola, Long Island, effective 4-14-50 Greenville, S. C., effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; to 7-25-50; five learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. tions (§§ 522.1 to 522.14) are as indicated Cavalier Garment Corp., 113 Main Street, below; conditions provided in certificates Betty Blaine Co., 519 Circuit Street, West Hanover, Mass., effective 4-12-50 to 7-25-50; Evansville, Ind., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; issued under special industry regulations 10 percent or 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. are as established in those regulations. Champion Garment Co., Rome, Ga., effec­ Biltrite Sportwear, Inc., 200 East Main Single Pants, Shirts and Allied Gar­ tive 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Street, Bound Brook, N. J., effective 4-6-50 to learners. ments, Women’s Apparel, Sportwear and 7-25-50; three learners. Chatham Dress Co., 29 Lemon Street, Other Odd Outerwear, Rainwear, Robes Birmex Mercantile Corp., Main Street, Mex­ Bridgeton, N v J., effective 3-29-50 to 7-25-50; and Leather and Sheep-Lined Garments ico, N. Y., effective 2-16-50 to 7-25-50; 10 per­ 10 percent or 10 learners. Divisions of the Apparel Industry, Learn­ cent or 10 learners. The Chenille Products Corp., Adairsville, er Regulations (29 CFR 522.160 to Blue Ace Dress Co., Inc., Second and A Ga., effective 4—18—50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent 522.165; as amended, January 25, 1950 Streets, Girardville, Pa., effective 3-13-50 to or 10 learners, (15 F. R. 399).) 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Ciarrocchi Manufacturing Co., Baily Park, Bonnie Briar Manufacturing Co., 396 Uniontown, Pa., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; A. C. N. Co., Inc., Bogart, Ga., effective Academy Street, Archbald, Pa., effective 4-14- 10 percent or 10 learners. 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 60 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Aaron Dress Co., Inc., 4 Norwich Avenue, Clayton Products, Inc., Odessa, Del., effec­ Roseman Garment Co., 307 West Van Buren tive 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Colchester, Conn., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25- Street, Chicago, 111., effective 3-15-50 to 7- 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. \ learners. 25-50; four learners. The Clifton Shirt Co., Loveland, Ohio, Abatex Dress Manufacturing Co., Inc., Boston White Uniform Co., 1165 Tremont Chesterton, Ind., effective 3-15-50 j;o 7-25-50; effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; four learners. Street, Boston 20, Mass., effective 3-21—50 to Consolidated Manufacturing Co., 47-49 five learners. 7-25-50; five learners. Abetta Sportswear, Inc., Page Mill, New Park Avenue, Long Island, N. Y., effective Boulevard Manufacturing Co., Keim Boule­ 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Bedford, Mass., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; vard and Washington Avenue, Burlington, 10 percent or 10 learners. D. Coopersmith, North Washington Street, N. J., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent Milford, Del., effective 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; Alby Sportswear Co., 541 Wyoming Avenue, or 10 learners. Scranton 3, Pa., effective 3-15-50 to 7-26-50; three learners. Bound Brook Novelty Co., 324 Talmage Av­ - Cosmopolitan Manufacturing Co., 712 10 percent or 10 learners. enue, Bound Brook, N. J., effective 4-18-50 to Alden Wonderall Co., 6524 Walker Street, Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., effective 4-6-50 7-25-50; two learners. Minneapolis 16, Minn., effective 4-14-50 to to 7-25-50; 10 percent or i0 learners. Braeburn Manufacturing Co., 65 Bedford 7-25-50; six learners. Cotillion Manufacturers, 2635 Boston Street, Boston, Mass., effective 3-23-50 to Alexander Manufacturing Co., 702 West Street, Baltimore 24, Md., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. Seventh Street, Lancaster, Tex., effective 4- 7-25-50; seven learners. 6-50 to 7-25-50; six learners. G. Forest Braithwaite Manufacturers of Cotton Town of Delaware, Middletown, All American Dress Co., Seventh and Mifflin Hypatic Foundation Garments, 105 West Del., effective 4-3-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent Streets, Lebanon, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to 7- Main Street, Ripley, N. Y.t effective 4-12-50 or 10 learners; an additional 40 learners for 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. to 7-25-50; four learners.. expansion. Apparel, * Inc., 421 Eighth Avenue, North, Briarcliff Mills, 84 Pryor Street SW„ At­ Covington Manufacturing Co., Inc., Cov­ Seattle 9, Wash., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25- lanta, Ga., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; five ington, Ga., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 50; seven learners. learners. percent or 10 learners. Art Nitewear Corp., Thirteenth and Camp- Brinley Sportswear Inc., 626 Brinley Ave­ Covington Manufacturing Co., Inc., Jack- beU Avenues, Lynchburg, Va., effective 3-21- nue, Bradley Beach, N. J., effective 4-14-50 son, Ga., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 per­ 50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. to 7-25-50; three learners. cent or 10 learners. Atlanta Knitting Mills, Catskill, N. "Y., Tom Broderick Co., 2400 Broadway, Par­ Crescent Neckwear Co., 444 Marietta Street, effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 sons, Kans.; replacement certificate; effective Atlanta, Ga., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; learners. 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; four learners four learners. 2882 NOTICES

Crown Kiddie Togs Co., 2106 Kerrigan Erlanger Manufacturing Co., Grand Gilbreath Manufacturing Co., 922-924 Avenue, Union City, N. Y „ effective 3-30-50 Prairie, Tex., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; Franklin Avenue, Waco, Tex., effective to 7-25-50; three learners. five learners. 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; four learners. Croyden Manufacturing Co., Peabody and Essex Manufacturing Co., Inc., 21 West Gladsome Sportswear Co., Inc., 206-210 Hall Streets, Staunton, Va., effective 3-28-50 Center Street and 43 West Allen Street, Paterson Street, Paterson, N. J., effective to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Winooski, Vt., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 4-12-50 to 7-25—50; six learners. Crystal Springs Shirt Corp., Crystal 10 percent or 10 learners. Glen Castle Dress Co., 2 Spring Street, Springs, Miss., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; Even-Pul Foundations, Inc., 301 Grand White Plains, N. Y., effective 3-17-50 to 10 percent or 10 learners. Avenue, Palisades Park, N. J., effective 3-28-50 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. D. & S. Sportswear Co., 17 East Street, Pen to 7-25-50; an additional 10 learners may be Glen Manufacturing Co., 200 Main Street, Argyl, Pa., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 employed for expansion purposes only. (Sup­ Watertown, Wis., effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; percent or 10 learners. plemental certificate.) 10 percent or 10 learners. Dallastown Apparel Co., Inc., 223 West Exquisite Form Br&ssiere, Inc., 1219 Spring- Glix-Grand Co., Inc., 2 Brown Street, Pitts­ Walnut Street, Hazleton, Pa., effective 3-28- field Avenue, Irvington, N. J., effective 3-13-50 field, Mass., effective 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; 10 50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. to 7-25-50; five learners. percent or 10 learners. Dante Dress Co.,, 327 North 8th Street, Exquisite Form Brassiere, Inc., 3104 Cen­ Globe Underwear Co., 519 Lackawanna Philadelphia 23, Pa., effective 3-13-50 to tral Avenue, Union City, N. J., effective Avenue, Scranton, Pa., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. 3-31-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. • 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. David Crystal, Inc., Trumbauersville, Pa., Fair Maid Frocks, 245 Wyoming Avenue, Goldstone Bros. Corp., 300 Main street, effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or Scranton, Pa., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; Petaluma, Calif., effective 3-29-50 to 7-25-50; 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. Ben P. Davis Manufacturing Co., 1663 Mis­ Fairchild Manufacturing Co., Inc., 110 Joseph Greenberg, North Poplar Street, sion Street, San Francisco, Calif., effective North Fifth Street, Minneapolis 3, Minn., ef­ Elizabethtown, Pa., effective 3-15-50 to 4-10-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. fective 3-29-50 to 7-25-50; two learners. 7- 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. The Dayton Dress Co., 38 West Fifth Street, The Fessendon Shirt Co., Inc., 9-11 Field Grabrief Manufacturing Co., 1305 Oblatz, Dayton, Ohio, effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; Court, Kingston, N. Y., effective 3-17-50 to Mission, Tex., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; three learners. six learners. Del Monte Frocks, Inc., 113 North Broad­ Fine Sportswear, 512 East Indiana Avenue, Halamar Garment Co., Inc., 208 North way, Long Branch, N. J., effective 3-23-50 to Philadelphia 34, Pa., effective 3-15-50 to Horton Avenue, Sylacauga, Ala., effective 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 3 - 28-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. Denton Manufacturing Co., Inc., Denton, Five Sisters Division, Lawrenceville, 111., Harriett Dress Co., Hubbel Avenue, Salem, Md., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25—50;* five learn­ effective 3—30—50 to 7—25—50; 10 percent or N. J., 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 ers. 10 learners. learners. Detroit Overall Manufacturing Co., 743 Forest City Manufacturing Co., Centralia, B. W. Harris Manufacturing Co., Sixth Beaubien Street, Detroit 26, Mich., effective 111., effective 3-30-50 to .7-25-50; an addi­ and Sibley Streets, St. Paul 1, Minn., effec­ 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. tional 50 learners may be employed for ex­ tive 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Diamond Blouse Co., Broad and Third pansion purposes only. learners. Streets, Florence, N. J„ effective 3-13-50 to Forest Çity Manufacturing Co., DuQuoin, Harrisburg Wearing Apparel Co., Inc., 1005 7-25-50; four learners. 111., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; an addi­ North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa., effective Benj. Dion Shirt Co., Third and Cumber­ tional 50 learners may be employed for ex­ 4 - 6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. land Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., effective 3- pansion purposes only. Harry Long Manufacturing Co., Des Moines, 15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Forest City Manufacturing Co., Mascoutah, Iowa, effective 3-29-50 to 7-25-50; an addi­ Dixie Shirt Co., Inc., 218 Ezell Street, Spar­ 111., effective 3—30—50 to 7—25—50; an addi­ tional 30 learners may be employed for ex­ tanburg, S. C., effective 4-13-50 to 7-25-50; tional 20 learners may be employed for ex­ pansion purposes only. 10 percent or 10 learners. pansion purposes only. Hauston Manufacturing Co., 424 La Dorothy Dean, Inc;, 224 West Washington Forest City Manufacturing Co., 1627 Wash­ Crosse Street, Hauston, Wis., effective 3-21-50 Street, Milwaukee, Wis., effective 1-25-50 to ington * Avenue, St. Louis 3, Mo., effective to 7-25—50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 3 - 30-50 to 7-25-50; an additional 80 learn­ Hawley Garment Co., Hawley, Pa., effective D ’Orsay Cravats, Inc., 546 South Meridian ers may be employed for expansion purposes 8 - 15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Street, Indianapolis, Ind., effective 3-14-50 to only. Hawley Garment Co., Hawley, Pa., supple-' 7- 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Forest City Manufacturing Co., Wayne mental certificate, effective 4-18-50 to Dotty Dan, Inc., 217 North College, Lub­ City, 111., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; an 7-25-50; 20 learners for expansion purposes bock, Tex., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 additional 70 learners may be employed for only. percent or 10 learners. expansion purposes only. Henry Manufacturing Co., Inc., 700 West The Douglas Corp., Douglas, Ga., effective Four Sisters Manufacturing Co., Inc., Flora, Roosevelt Road, Chicago 7, 111., effective 8 - 17-50 to 7-26-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 111., Effective 3-30-50 to 7—25—50; 10 percent 4-10-50 to 7-25-50; two learners. Dupont Dress Co., 207 Grant Street, Du­ or 10 learners. The Holbrook Co., 34 Meadow Street, New pont, Pa., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; 10 Four’s Co., Inc., East Brown Street, Blairs- Britain, Conn., effective 3-3tt-50 to 7-25-50; percent pr 10 learners. ville, Pa., effective 3-24-50 to 7-25-50; 30 10 percent or 10 learners. Dux Products Co., Inc., 82 Union Street, additional for expansion. Hollywood Maxwell Co., Main Hanger M u­ New London, Conn., effective 3-23-50 to Franklin Dress Co., 37 East Clinton Street, nicipal Airport, Topeka, Kans., effective 7-25-50; five learners. Newton, N. J.; replacement certificate; effec­ 4-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. E & W Garments, Inc., Dress Factory, Vicks­ tive 4-6-50 to 7—25—50; 10 percent or 10 Horton Garment Co., Horton, Kans., effec­ burg, Miss., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; learners. tive 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 10 percent or 10 learners. Fribush Bros., 10 South Liberty Street, Bal­ learners. Eastern Sportswear, Inc., 676 North Wash­ timore 1, Md., effective 4r-14-50 to 7-25-50; Howe Dress Co., Inc., Cobleskill, N. Y., ef­ ington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., effective three learners. fective 4-13-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Sol Friedman & Sons, Radcliff Street, Bris­ Hughestown Garment Corp., 36 Center Electro Plastic Fabrics, Inc., 64 First Street, tol, Pa., effective 4-6^50 to 7-25-50; 10 per­ Street, Hughestown Borough, Pittston, Pa., Pulaski, Va., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 cent or 10 learners. effective 4-6—50 to 7—25—50; 10 percent or 10 percent or 10 learners. Fuhrman-Levitt, Inc., 1514 Broadway, learners. Elder Manufacturing Co., McLeansboro, Camden 4, N. J., effective 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; Imperial Shirt Co. (Mill No. 1), West Ban­ 111., effective 3—15—50 to 7—25—50; 10 percent six learners. gor, Pa., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 or 10 learners. Fuhrman-Levitt, Inc., 39 Woodland Ave­ percent or 10 learners. Elena-Fay Dresses, Inc., 95 Bridge Street, nue, Pitman, N. J., effective 4-14-50 to Imperial Shirt Company (Mill No. 2), 420 Lowell, Mass., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 7-25-50; three learners. West Main Street, Pen Argyl, Pa., effective percent or 10 learners. Fuhrman-Levitt, Inc., 528 Landis Avenue, 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Elizabeth Undergarment Corp., Hacketts- Rear, Vineland, N. J., effective 4-14-50 to Industrial Garment Manufacturing Co., town Branch, Cutler ' Street, Hackettstown, 7-25-50; two learners. Caroline Street, Erwin, Tenn., effective 4-6-50 N. J., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent G & M Dress Manufacturing Co., 70 Har­ to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. or 10 learners. rison Avenue, Wallingford, Conn., effective Insler Brothers Dress Co., 511 Chapel Ely & Walker Dress Factory, Vandalia, Mo., 4 - 6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Street, New Haven, Conn., effective 4-25-50 effective 3-15—50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 George Manufacturing Corp., 161 North to 7-25-50; seven learners. learners. Main Street, Pittston, Pa., effective 3-15-50 Irene Manufacturing Co., 648 Damon Enfield Manufacturing Co., Enfield, 111., to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Avenue, Chicago, 111., effective 3-21-50 to effective 4-14-50 to 7—25—50; four learners. The N. M. Gerber Co., 37 South Liberty 7-25-50; six learners. Street, Baltimore 2, Md., effective 3-23-50 to Erd-Marshall Co., 1428 Military Street, Port Isaacson-Carrico Manufacturing Co., El 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Oampo, Tex., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; Huron, Mich., effective 4-20-50 to 7-25-50; M. L. Gift Co., Mifflin County, Allensville, three learners. 10 percent or 10 learners plus 10 learners Pa., effective 4-7-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent Island Sportswear Manufacturing Co., Inc., for expansion purposes only. or 10 learners. 68-26 Seventy-sixth Street, Middle Village, Saturday, May 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2883

Long Island, N. Y., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25- M. Kinwald and Co., 2033 Northwest First Mar-Ann Dress Co., 120 North State Street, 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Place, Miami, Fla., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25- Ephrata, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; five J. and B. Sportswear Co., Market Street, 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. learners. Tresckow, Pa„ effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; Klinkerfues Manufacturing Co., 901-7 East Marie’s Dress Shop, 62 Franklin Street, New seven learners. Seventh Street, St. Paul, Minn., effective 4-7- Haven, Conn., effective 4-18-50 to 7-25-50; J and'N Manufacturing Co., 1137 Maple 50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. four learners. Marla Dress Manufacturing Co., 703 Lucas Street, Allentown, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to 7- Knothe Bros. Co., Inc., 3605 Hickory Ave­ Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., effective 3-15-50 to 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners for normal nue, Baltimore, Md., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25- turn-overs, an additional 10 learners may be 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; four learners. employed for expansion purposes only. Korach Bros. Co., 913 West Van Buren Marseilles Dress Co., Marseilles, 111., effec­ J. W. Jackson & Sons, Inc., 546 South Me­ Street, Chicago, 111., effective 3—15—50 to 7—25— tive 8-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners for normal turn-over, an additional ridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind., effective 3- 50; an additional 10 learners may be em­ 10 learners may be employed for expansion 28-50 to 7-25-50; three learners. ployed for expansion purposes only, 10 per­ Jane Dress Co., Ware, Mass., effective 3-29- cent or 10 learners for normal turn-over. purposes only. Martin-Jay Dress Co., 95 Guy Park Avenue, 50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. L. and S. Sportswear Co., Inc., 818 West Amsterdam, N. Y., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25- Jason Garment Manufacturing Co., New Front Street, Plainfield, N. J., effective 3-11»- 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Prague, Minn., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 50 to 7-25-50; five learners. Mary Lou Frocks, 415 Lackawanna Avenue, three learners. Lackawanna Dress Manufacturing Co., 414 Olyphant, Pa., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; Jay Dee Manufacturing Co., Shaptown, Pine Street, Scranton, Pa., effective 3-21-50 Md., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; six learn­ to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. Massachusetts Shirt Manufacturing Corp., ers. Lafayette Pants Shop, 109 Lafayette Street, 274 Belleville Avenue, New Bedford, Mass., Jefferson Manufacturing Co., 255 State Riverside, N. J., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25—50; effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Street, Watertown, N. Y., effective 3-15-50 to four learners. learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Lakeland Manufacturing Co., Fourteenth Charles F. May, 55 North Third Avenue, Johnny Manufacturing Co., Fourth and and Alabama Streets, Sheboygan, Wis., effec­ Philadelphia, Pa., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; Walnut Streets, Albion, 111., effective 3-15-50 tive 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; supplemental cer­ five learners. to 7-25-50; an additional 25 learners may be tificate; an additional 10 learners may be McAdoo Manufacturing Co., Inc., South employed for expansion purposes only. employed for expansion purposes only. Hancock Street, McAdoo, Pa., effective 3-13- Josephine Dress Shop, 11 Main Street, Jean Lang Dress Co., 22 North Third Street, 50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. New Paltz, N. Y., effective 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; Minneapolis, Minn., effective 3-21-50 to , McCain Manufacturing Co., Inc., 7716 First three learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Avenue North, Birmingham, Ala., effective Joy Classics Manufacturing Co., 303 Rusk Laurie Sue, Inc., 116-37 Sutphin Boule­ 4-7-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Street, Kilgore, Tex., effective 3-21-50 to 7- vard, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y., effective McKinney Pant Manufacturing Co., Mc­ 25-50; six learners. 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Kinney, Tex., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; Joy Togs Inc., 950 Highland Avenue, Lechmere Sportswear Manufacturing Co., 60 learners for expansion purposes only. Greensburg, Pa., effective 4—18—50 to 7-25—50; 169 Bridge Street, Cambridge 41, Mass., effec­ Meadow Avenue Shirt Co., Meadow Avenue, 10 percent or 10 learners. tive 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Cambridge, Md., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; Jqyce Sportswear Co.. Eleventh and Broad­ learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. way, Chesterton, Ind., effective 3-15—50 to 7— Lee Jay Sportswear, 23 East Diamond Ave­ Middendorf Bros., 925 Filbert Street, Phila­ 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. nue, Hazleton, Pa., effective 3-13-50 to delphia, Pa., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; 10 Judy Lee Sportswear, Inc., 47 Tamaqua 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. percent or 10 learners. Street, Beaver Meadows, Pa., effective 3-21- Legion Dress Co., Main and Paxton Streets, Mifflin Shirt Co., Mifflin, Pa., effective 50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Centralia, Pa., effective 2-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. K and M Manufacturing Co., 148 Middle percent or 10 learners. Milbro Mills, Inc., 34-36 Elm Street, Glens Street, Portland, Maine, effective 3-28-50 to Lehigh Dress Co., 1401 Broadway, Bethle­ Falls, N. Y., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; 10 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. hem, Pa., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25—50; 10 percent or 10 learners. K and M Sportswear Manufacturing Co., percent or 10 learners. Lenetz Co., 1421 Wallace Street, Philadel­ Mitchell Garment Co., Inc., North at Third 144 North Seventh Street, Allentown, Pa., Street, Farmville, Va., effective 3-17-50 to effective 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; six learners. phia, Pa., effective 3-29-50 to 7-25-50; 10 7-25-50; five learners. Kabo, Inc., 729 Milwaukee, Chicago 22, 111., percent or 10 learners. ' Lensnow Shirt Co., Inc., Easthampton, ' Mode O ’Day Corp., 146 South West Temple, effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Mass., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent Salt Lake City, Utah, effective 3-28-50 to learners. 7-25-50; 25 learners may be employed for S. Kantor Co., 31 South Eighth Street, Leb­ or 10 learners. Liberty Frock Co., Fourteenth and Dak expansion purposes only. anon, Pa., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; 10 Streets, Kansas City, Mo., effective 3-21-50 Mode O’Day Corp., 840 Twelfth Street NW., percent or 10 learners. to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners for nor­ Mason City, Iowa, effective 4—6-50 to 7-25-50; Kaplan & Koral, 597 Main Street,-Edwards- mal turn-over, an additional 10 learners may an additional 30 learners may be employed ville, Pa., effective 3—17—50 to 7—25—50; 10 be employed for expansion purposes only. for expansion purposes only. percent or 10 learners. Liondale Shirt Co., 67 State Street, Pater­ Mode O’Day Corp., 401 West Twenty-third Karen Sportswear, R. D. No. 2, Shickshinny, son, N. J., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25—50; 10 Street, Fremont, Nebr., effective 4-10-50 to Pa., effective 3-7-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent percent or 10 learners. 7- 25- 50; an'additional 20 learners may be or 10 learners. I. Lipshutz, 414 Arch Street, Philadelphia, employed for expansion purposes only. Karp & Shapiro, 397 Rodman Street, Fall Pa., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; four learners. Mohawk Dress, Inc., 29 Chuctanunda River, Mass., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 Little Bitty, 1421 Wallace Street, Philadel­ Street, Amsterdam, N. Y., effective 3-13-50 percent or 10 learners. phia, Pa., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; two Kenney Dress Co., 802 Main Street, Dickson to 7-25-50; 10 percent or TO learners. learners. City, Pa., effective 4-10-50 to 7-25-50; five Monroe Garment Co., Southerland Avenue, Lone Star Lingerie Manufacturing Co., Monroe, N. C., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; learners. — Inc., P. O. Box 23, Mineral Wells, Tex., effec­ Kenrose Manufacturing Co., Inc., 308 Salem 10 percent or 10 learners. tive 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; one learner. Avenue, West Roanoke, Va., effective 4-7-50 to Morse & Morse, Inc., 240 S. Broadway, Los Lorelei Lingerie, Inc., 923 Middle Street, 7—25—50r an additional 40 learners may be Portsmouth, Va., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; Angeles 12, Calif., effective 4-10-50 to 7-25-50; employed for expansion purposes; 10 percent 10 percent or 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. or 10 learners for normal turn-over. J. R. Love Co., Celeste, Tex., effective 3-30- Robert Morse Clothes,' Inc., 7 Richards Kensington Dress Co., 155 West Lehigh Ave­ 50 to 7-25-50; four learners. Street, Joliet, 111., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; nue, Philadelphia 33, Pa., effective 3—28—50 to Lowell Dress Manufacturing Co., 341 Mid­ three learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. dlesex Street, Lowell, Mass., effective 3-15-50 Mound City Frocks, Inc., 617 North Eighth Keystone Garment Co., Reinholds, Pa.; re­ to 7-25-50; eight learners. Street, St. Louis, Mo., effective 4-14-50 to placement certificate; effective 4-3-50 to Lu Rae Fashions, 124 South Third Street, 7-25-50; four learners. 7-25-50; six learners. Lehighton, Pa., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; Keystone Mills, 325 South Lancaster Street, S. Mover & Son, Inc., 33 Harrison Avenue, 10 percent or 10 learners. Annville, Pa., effective 2-17-50 to 7-25—50; 10 Boston, Mass., effective 3-24-50 to 7-25-50; Luzerne Sportswear, Inc., 421 North Penn­ percent or 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. sylvania Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., effective Kehr-Edelmann Co., 5811 Park Avenue, My Lad Inc., 12 Maple Avenue, Saratoga 3-24-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners Springs, N. Y., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; West New York, N. J., effective 4-13-50 to for normal turn-over, 10 additional for ex­ six learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. pansion. Nestle Form Co., Inc., 120 West Lombard Kingsley Fashions, Inc., 17 Cornell Street & M. and G. Sportswear Co., 613 Main Street, 16 East Strand, Kingston, N. Y., effective Rockland, Maine, effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; Street, Baltimore 1, Md., effective 3-21-50 to 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Kingsway Manufacturing Co., Warwick Mae Delli Garment Co., 179-185 Delaware C. A. Neuberger Co., 908-916 South Main Road and Earl Avenue, Laurel Springs, N. J., Avenue, Palmerton, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to Street, Oshkosh, Wis., effective 3-21-50 to 7— effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners; No. 93------3 2884 ' NOTICES

New Castle Manufacturing Co., Inc., New Quaker City Uniform Co., 418 Cherry Shappy Dress Co., 57 Cove Street, New Castle, Va., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 Street, Philadelphia 6, Pa., effective 3-21-50 Bedford, Mass., effective 4-10-50 to 7-25-50; percent or 10 learners. to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 10 percent or 10 learners. New Castle Manufacturing Co., Inc., New Quality Trouser Manufacturing Co., Inc., Shawnee Garment!Co., Shawneetown, 111.,, Castle, Va., effective 4-10-50 to 7-25—50; an 108% North Sterling Street, Streetor, 111., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 additional 10 learners may be employed for replacement certificate; effective 4-6-50 to learners (replacement certificate). expansion purposes only (supplemental cer­ 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Shenan Dress Corp., Washington and Bower tificate). Ravena Lingerie, Inc., Ravena, N. Y., ef­ Streets, Shenandoah, Pa., effective 3-21-50 to New London Dress, 11 Truman Street, New fective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percenter 10 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. « London, Conn., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; learners. Shriner Manufacturing Co., Woodsboro, 10 percent or 10 learners. Reading Clothing Manufacturing Co., 500 Md., effective 3-13—50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent Newport Manufacturing Co., 44 Pennsyl­ North Third Street, Reading, Pa., effective or 10 learners. vania Avenue, Newport, Pa., effective 3-13-50 4-3-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. E. & E. Shuwall Co., 80 Main Street, White to 7-25-50; eight learners. Reliable Sportswear Manufacturing Co., 311 Plains, N. Y., effective 2-28-50'to 7-25-50; 10 Newport Mill, Inc., 82 Union Street, New­ Poplar Street, Scranton, Pa., effective 3-17-50 percent or 10 learners. port, Vt., effective 4-13-50 to 7-25-50; two to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. F. Silverman & Sons, Inc., 85 Coggeshall learners. Rensello Co., Inc., Lewis Street and Dela­ Street, New Bedford, Mass., effective 3-23-50 The Newton Co., Newton, Miss., effective ware Avenue, Minersville, Pa., effective to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 4-10-50 to 7-25-50; an additional 25 learn­ 4-7-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Simon & Mogilner, Lindeke Building, St. ers may be employed for expansion purposes Rhoda Lee Juniors, Inc., 923 Washington Paul, Minn., effective 4-18-50 to 7-25-50; 30 only (supplemental certificate). Avenue, St. Louis 1, Mo., effective 3-24-50 to learners for expansion purposes only. Nona Lou, Inc., 623 St. Clair Avenue NW., 7-25-50; five learners. Simon and Moligner, sixth floor Lindeke Cleveland, Ohio, effective 4-13-50 to 7-25-50; The Rice Corp., Montorey, Ind., effective Building., St. Paul, Minn., effective 3-15-50 three learners. 3-7-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. North Carol Shirt Co., Wall Street, Kins­ The Rice Corp., Winamac, Ind., effective Slumba Togs Manufacturing Co., 1306 ton, N. C., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 per­ 3 - 15-50 to 7-25—50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Memorial Avenue, Williamsport, Pa., effective cent or 10 learners. Richard Sportswear Co., Lehigh Avenue, 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Oakdale Coat Co., 240 North Indiana Ave­ Wind Gap, Pa., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; Smith’s Dress Factory, R. F. D. 6, Bridge- nue, Crown Point, Ind„ effective 3-15-50 to five learners. ton, N. J., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; 10 7-25-50; five learners. Richmond Shirt Co., Inc., 816 Bridge Street, percent or 10 learners. Old Forge Dress Co., 101 South Main Street, Richmond, Vt., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; Smoler Bros., Inc., Herrin, 111., effective Old Forge Pa., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; an additional 150 learn­ 10 percent or 10 learners. Ridgeland Dress Factory,- Box 360, Ridge- ers may be employed for expansion purposes Oregon Manufacturing Co., 126 Third land, S. C., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; five only. Street, Oregon, 111., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25- learners. Smoler Bros« Inc., 318 East Colfax Street, 50; 10 percent orj.0 learners. William Rifkin & Sons, 324 Market Street, South Bend, Ind., effective 4-14-50 to Paramount Shoulder Pad Co., 734 South Philadelphia 6, Pa., effective 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; an additional 50 learners may be Main Street, Los Angeles 14, Calif., effective 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. employed for expansion purposes only. 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; seven learners. Rio Sportswear, Inc., 385-387 Rector Street, (Supplemental certificate.) Partridge Textiles, Inc., 283 West Pine Perth Amboy, N. J., effective 4-6-50 to Society Lingerie Co., 115 York Street, Street, Mount Airy, N. C., effective 3-1-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Michigan City, Ind., effective 3-7-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Rivoli Shirt Co., 395 James Street, Bridge­ 7-25-50; five learners. Paulsboro Dress Co., Delaware and Gill port, Conn., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; four Samuel Solomon, Inc., 116 Lincoln Street, Streets, Paulsboro, N. J., effective 4-14-50 to learners. Boston, Mass., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Robin Sportswear, Inc., 109-40 One Hun­ five learners. Pearce Manufacturing Co., Howard, Pà., dred and Fifty-ninth Street, Jamaica, N. Y., Southern Dress, 120 South Fourth Street, effective 4-12—50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; six learners. Millville, N. J., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 learners. Roseline Sportswear Manufacturing, 642 four learners.. Pearce Manufacturing Co., Howard Pa., ef­ North Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y., effective Southern Maid Garment, Inc., Winnsboro, fective 4-19-5Ô to 7-25-50; 50 learners addi­ 4- 6-50 to 7-25-5Ô; five learners. S. C., effective 3-29-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent tional for expansion (supplemental certi­ R-Own Dress Shop Co., 982 Broadway, or 10 learners. ficate). Bayonne, N. J., effective 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; Southern Waistband Co., Midland Avenue, J. B. Pearson Co., Main Street, Thomaston, four learners. Winder, Ga., effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; Maine, effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 10 per­ Rudolph Stern Dress Co., 337 South High four learners. cent or 10 learners. Street, Columbus, Ohio, effective 4-25-50 to Southwestern Jacket Manufacturing Co., Peerless Shirt & Overall Manufacturing .7-25-50; four learners. Inc., 1333-1335 Buena Vista Street, San Co., 253 South Maine Street, Wilkes-Barre, Rugby Knitting Mills, Inc., Jacket Depart­ Antonio, Tex., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; Pa., effective 3-21-50 to.7-25-50; 10 percent ment, 1490 Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo 8, N. Y., 10 percent or 10 learners. or 10 learners. effective 4r-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Spartan Manufacturing Co., SmithviHe, Pella Manufacturing Corp., 707 East Third learners. Tenn., effective 4-25-50 to 7-25-50; 10 per­ Street, Pella, Iowa, effective 2-3-50 to Salley Manufacturing Co., Salley, S. C., cent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. effective 4-14-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. Sport Life Manufacturing Co., Inc., 78 The Phoenix Manufacturing Co., 1201 Salomi & Son, 45 North Division, Buffalo, Prince Street, Kingston, N. Y., effective South Sharp Street, Baltimore 30, Md., ef­ N. Y., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; six 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; four learners. fective 3-13-50 to 7—25—50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Spotlight Co., Inc., 812 Hàmilton ' Street, learners. Saluda Shirt Co., Inc., Saluda, S. C., effec­ Allentown, Pa., effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; Piccadilly Frocks, Inc., 77 Throckmorton tive 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 five learners. Street, Freehold, N. J., effective 3-15-50 to learners. Spruce Manufacturing Corp., Spruce and 7-25-50; 10 percént or 10 learners. Sancar Corp., 28 West Rock Street, Har­ Second Streets, Sünbury, Pa., effective Pioneer Wear, 2810 East Central Avenue, risonburg, Va., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Albuquerque, N. Mex., effective 4-17-50 to 10 percent or 10 learners. Standard Garments Inc., Martinsville, Va., 7-25-50; six learners. Mitchel Schneider Co., Inc., 116 Nassau effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Pocomoke Manufacturing Co., Fells Ave­ Street, Brooklyn \i, N. Y. (supplemental learners. nue, Ellicott City, Md., effective 3-23-50 to certificate), effective 4-11-50 to 7-25-50; an Standard Shirt Factory, 229 West Market 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. additional 100 learners may be employed for Street, York, Pa., effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; Port Carbon Manufacturing Co., First and expansion purposes only. five learners. Washington Streets, Port Carbon, Pa., ef­ M. Schwartz, Inc., 47-49 Chestnut Street. Standard Textile Co., Inc., 66 North Third fective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 New Haven, 11, Conn., effective 3-15-50 to Street, Memphis, Tenn., effective 3-13-50 to learners. 7- 25-50; four learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Pottstown Shirt Co., Charlotte and Cherry Seaford Garment Co., Phillips Street, Sea- Stitchmaster Corp., 116 Mitchell Street Streets, Pottstown, Pa., effective 3-28-50 to ford, Del., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; 10 per­ SW., Atlanta, Ga., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. cent or 10 learners. five learners. • Sturgis Clothing, Inc., Sixth and Main Princeton Dress Manufacturing Co., Werts- Searcy Co., Enterprise, Ala., effective Streets, Sturgis, Ky., effective 3-21-50 to ville Road, Hopewell, N. J., effective 3-21-50 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. to 7-25-50; .10 percent or 10 learners. Seasonal Sportswear Co., Tobyhanna, Pa., . Su-San Manufacturing Co., R. F. D. No. 1, George W. Prior Co., 205 South Plaza, Las effective 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 Hudson, N. Y., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; Vegas, N. Mex., effective 4-19-50 to 7-25-50; learners. six learners. an additional 40 learners may be employed Security Sportswear Co., Grand Boulevard Sussex Textile Products, 12-16 Chestnut for expansion purposes only (supplemental Circle, Iron Mountain, Mich., effective Street, Sussex, N. J., effective 3-7-50 to certificate). 8- 28-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 7-25-50; five learners. Saturday, May IS, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2885

Taber Manufacturing Co., Inc., Brook and J. M. Wood Manufacturing Co., Inc., 224- Phoenix Hosiery Co., 2111 East Fifth Street, Deane Streets, New Bedford, Mass., effective 226 South Sixth Street, Waco, Tex., effective Superior, Wis., effective 4-25-50 to 12-24-50; 4-17-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 4-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 25 additional learners. Terre Co., Terre Hill, Pa., effective 4-13-50 Yunker Manufacturing Co., Inc., 527 Main Portage Hosiery Mills, 107 East Mullett to 7-25-50; five learners; Street, Point Pleasant, W. Va., effective Street, Portage, Wis., effective 4-7-50 to Judith Terry, Inc., 802 Sixty-fifth Avenue, 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 12-6-50; 10 additional learners. Asbury Park, N. J., effective 3-21-450 to Zoro King Sportswear, Lake City, Minn., Ridge Hosiery Co., Quakertown, Pa., effec­ 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. effective 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or tive 4-7-50 to 4-6-51; five learners. • Thompson Manufacturing Co., 403 y2 Sec­ 10 learners. Rvjssell-Harvelle Hosiery Mills, Mount ond Street, Celina, Tex., effective 3-28-50 to Glead, N. C., effective 4-10-50 to 4-9-51; five 7-25—50; five learners. Hosiery Learner Regulations (29 CFR learners. Charles P. Thornley Co., Smyrna, Del., 522.40 to 522.51; as revised January 25, San Jora Knitting Mills Inc., Eighth Avenue efféctive 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; one learner. 1950 (15 F. R. 283) and Twenty-fifth Street, Altoona, Pa., effec­ tive 3-16-50 to 11-15-50; 40 learners. Charles P. Thornley Co., Smyrna, Del.; re­ Allen Jay Hosiery Mills, P. O. Box 1589, High placement certificate; effective 4-14-50 to Se-Ling Hosiery Mills, Inc., Nashville, Point, N. C., effective 3-27-50 to 3-26-51; Tenn., effective 3-21-50 to 3-20-51; 5 percent 7-25-50; five learners. five learners. Tilton Dress Manufacturing Co., Public Atwater-Waymick Hosiery Mills, Reidsville, learners. Shawnee Hosiery Mills, Inc., Pine Hill, Ala., Service Building, Franklin, N. H., effective N. C., effective 4-5-50 to 4-4-51; five learners. effective 4-14-50 to 4-13-51; five learners. 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; nine learners. Auburn Hosiery Mills, Inc. No. 2, Adairville, Standard Hosiery Mills, Inc., P. O. Box 820, Tiny Town Togs, Inc., 2 River Street, Troy, Ky., effective 4-10-50 to 4-24-51; five Burlington, N. C., effective 3-14-50 to 9-13-50; N. Y., effective 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent learners. an additional 13 learners for expansion. or 10 learners. Bear Brand Hosiery Co., Paxton, 111., effec­ Stanly Knitting Mills, Inc., P. O. Box 207, Tiny Wear Manufacturing Co., 101 West tive 3-30-50 to 3-29-51; five learners. Oakboro, N. C., effective 4-5—50 to 4-4-51; Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia 33, Pa., effective Belding Greigh Finishers, North Front five learners. 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Street, Belding, Mich., effective 3-27-50 to Sweetwater Hosiery Mills, 818 North Main Jack Tobin, Inc., 510 South Eighth Street, 3-26-51; two learners. Street, Sweetwater, Tenn., effective 4-10-50 to Vineland, N. J., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; Belvidere Hosiery Milis, Fifth and Knowl- 4-9-51; 5 percent learners. three learners. ton Streets, Belvidere, N. J., effective 3-21-50 Union Manufacturing Co., Union Point, Topkis Bros. Co., Corbin, Ky., effective to 3-20-51; five percent learners. Ga., effective 3-21-50 to 3-20-51; 5 percent 3-23-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. C. M. Bennington Manufacturing Co., 901 learners. Topkis Bros. Co., 217 French Street, W il­ Merrick Road, Bellmore, N. Y „ effective 4-5- Vanity Hosiery Mills, Pace and Pepper mington, Del., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 50 to 4 1 51; five learners. Streets, Georgetown, Del.; effective 4-7-50 to 35 learners for expansion purposes only. Brigadoon Hosiery Mills, 515 East One 4-6-51; five learners. Topkis Bros. Co., 101 South Main Street, Hundred and Sixty-third Street, New York Van Raalte Co., Inc., Blue Ridge, Ga., Winchester, Ky., effective 3-28-50 to 7-25-50; 56, N. Y., effective 3-16-50 to 11-15-50; 10 effective 4-19-50 to 12-18-50; 14 additional 30 learners for expansion purposes only. learners. » learners. Trojan Maid Co., 621 River Street, Troy, Clementon Hosiery Mill, 152 Ohio Avenue, Victor Hosiery Corp., 775 Frederick Street, N. Y., effective 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent Clementon, N. J., effective 3-27-50 to 3-26- Hagerstown, Md., effective 4—10—50 to 4-9-51; or 10 learners. 51; three learners. 5 percent learners. Valoray, Inc., 8502 San Fernando Road, Davidson Hosiery Mill Co., Cedar Lane, Sun Valley, Calif., effective 4-18-50 to 7-25- Wayne Knitting Mills, Riverside, N. J., ef­ Thomasville, N. C., effective 4-10—50 to 10- fective 1-25-50 to 1-24-51; 5 percent learners. 50; two learners. 9-50; three learners. Wilmington Hosiery Mills, Inc., Wilming­ Valray Frocks, Inc., 8-10 Water Street, Davisville Hosiery Mill, Inc., Davisville, ton, Del., effective 1-25-50 to 8-24-50; 83 White Plains, N. Y., effective 3-13-50 to 7- Bucks County, Pa„ effective 3-27-50 to 3-26— 25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. learners (as of 4-19-50, learners may be 51; five learners. employed as hand sewers for a 480-hour Uniform Manufacturing Co., 325 South Del Rein Full Fashioned Hosiery Co., Inc., learning period at an hourly rate of 59 cents). Main Street, Fort Worth, Tex., effective 3-28- 308 Fillmore Street, Riverside, N. J., effective 50 to 7-25-50; five learners. 3- 21-50 to 9-20-50; one learner. Independent Telephone Learner Regu­ Universal Pants Co., Inc., 902 Main Street, Diamond Full Fashioned Hosiery Co., Inc., Northampton, Pa., effective 2-28-50 to 7-25- lations (29 CFR 522.82 to 522.93; as High Point, N. C., effective 3-21-50 to 3-20- amended January 25, 1950 (15 F. R. 50; 10 percent or 10 learners. 51; five; percent learners. Waghalter Manufacturing Co., 1731 Arapa­ Duplex Hosiery Mills, Inc., 901 Fifth 398)). hoe Street, Denver, Colo., effective 3-28-50 to Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., effective 4-14- The Amery Telephone Co., Amery Exchange, 7-25-50; two learners. 50 to 4-13-51; five learners. Amery, Wis., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50. J. B. Wasserman and Sons, InC., 109-74 Grantville Mills, Grantville, Ga., effective Bloomer Telephone Co., Bloomer, Wis., ef­ Sutphin Boulevard, Jamica 4, N. Y., effective 4 - 10-50 to 4-9-51; five percent learners. fective 4-24-50 to 7-24-50. 3-30-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Gray Line Hosiery Co., Street Road, Ed­ Caldwell Telephone Co., Caldwell Exchange, Waterbury Robe Co., 205 Cherry Street, dington, Pa., effective 4-10—50 to 4-9-51; Caldwell, Kans., effective 3-10"-50 to 7-25—50. Waterbury, Conn., effective 3-2-1-50 to 7-25- three learners. The Cass County Telephone Co., Harrison- 50; four learners. Georgia Hosiery Mills, Villa Rica, Ga., ef­ ville Exchange, Harrisonville, Mo., effective Waterbury Robe Co., 205 Cherry Street, fective 4-7-50 to 4-6-51; three iearners. 3-29-50 to 7-24—50. Waterbury, Conn., effective 4-21-50 to 7-25- Guild Products, Inc., 801 East Third Street, Citizens Mutual Telephone Co., Bloomfield 50; an additional 10 learners may be em­ Cincinnati 2, Ohio, effective 3-29-50 to 11- Exchange, Bloomfield, Iowa, effective 3-28-50 ployed for expansion purposes only. (Sup­ 28-50; 30 learners. to 7-24-50. plemental certificate.) H. R. H. Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., Moberly, Conroe Telephone Co., Conroe Exchange, Watson Shirt Co., Barclay Street, Salisbury, Mo., effective 4-10-50 to 4-9-51; five learners. Conroe, Tex., effective 4-19-50 to 7-24-50. Md., effective 3-17-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent The W. E. Isle Co., 1121 Grand Avenue, Dundoe Telephone & Telegraph Co., Dun- or 10 learners. Kansas City, Mo., effective 4-5-50 to 4 4-51; doe Exchange, 10 Main Street, Dundoe, N. Y., The Wear-Well Trouser Co., 72 Commer­ five learners. effective 4-19-50 to 8-24^50. cial Street, Worcester, Mass., effective 4-6-50 Lorimer Hosiery Mills, Inc., 120 North Farmers Mutual Telephone Co., Blaine Ex­ to 7-25-50; three learners. Broad Street, Burlington, N. C., effective change, Blaine, Wash., effective 3-27-50 to Well Made Frocks Inc., 38 Montgomery 5 - lô-ôO' to 9-14-50; seven learners. 7-24-50: Street, Jersey City, N. J., effective 4-17—50 to MarMode Hosiery Mill, Inc., P. O. Box 1149, Iowa-Illinois Telephone Co., Columbus 7-25-50; four learners. Chattanooga 1, Tenn., effective 3-28-50 to Junction Exchange, Columbus Junction, Wenona Wear Inc.» Wehona, 111., effective 3- 26-51; five learners. Iowa, effective 3-10—50 to 7-25-50. 3-21-50 to 7-25-50; three learners. Mayo Knitting Mills, Inc., Tarboro, N. C., Iowa-Illinois Telephone Co., New London Wentworth Manufacturing Co., 50 Aleppo effective 3-27-50 to 3-26-51; 5 percent Exchange, New London, Iowa, effective Street, Providence, R. I., effective 3-27-50 to learners. 3 - 10-50 to 7-25-50. 7-25-50; an additional 82 learners may be Montgomery Knitting Mill, Summerville, La Salle Telephone Co., Inc., Jena Ex­ employed for expansion purposes only. Ga., effective 3-27-50 to 3-26-51; 5 percent change, Jena, La., effective 4-19-50 to 7-24-50. Wildwood Clothing Co., Inc., 112 East learners. Lufkin Telephone Exchange, Lufkin Ex­ Schellenger Avenue, Wildwood, N. J., effective Montour Hosiery Mill, 117 South Washing­ change, Lufkin, Tex., effective 4-19-50 to 7— 3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. ton Street, Montoursville, Pa., effective 4-7-50 24-50.% Wiconisco Dress Co., Stone Street, to 4-6-51; one learner. Mid-Texas Telephone Co., Killeen Ex­ Wiconisco, Pa., effective 3-21—50 to 7-25-50; The Ohio Willow Wood Co., 79-85 change, Killeen, Tex., effective 3-13-50 to five learners. West Chestnut, Mount Sterling, Ohio, effec­ 7-24-50. Wolena Trouser Co., 301 Wallace Street, tive 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. Montezuma Mutual Telephone Co., Monte­ Sterling, 111., effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; Oscar Nebel Co., Inc., Churchville Road, zuma Exchange, Montezuma, Iowa, effective 10 percent or 10 learners. Augusta County, Staunton, Va., effective 4- 19-50 to 7-24-50.' Womelsdorf Manufacturing Co., Third and 4 - 10-50 to 4-9-51; 5 percent learners. Northern Ohio Telephone Co., Seville Ex­ Mulberry Streets, Womelsdorf, Pa., effective Oscar Nebel Co., Inc., Lee Highway, Verona, change, Seville, Ohio, effective 3-23-50 to 7— 3-15-50 to 7-25-50; 10 percent or 10 learners. Va., effective 4-10-50 to 4-9-51; five learners. 24-50. 2886 NOTICES

Public Utilities Co., Crossett Exchange, Seattle Glove Co., Seattle, Wash., effective Somerville Knitting Co., Needham 92, Crossett, Ark., effective 4-11-50 to 7-24-50. 4—9—50 to 7-24-50; 10 percent learners. Mass., effective 4-20-50 to 7-25-50; three Walker County Telephone Co., Lafayette Sellinger Glove Co., Sheboygan, Wis., ef­ learners. Exchange, Lafayette, Ga., 3-10-50 to 7-25-50. fective 3—30—50 to 7-24—50; three learners. Taylor Manufacturing Co., Court Street, Western Illinois Telephone Co., Aledo Ex­ Erna Sternberg, 355 East Oqe Hundred Campbellsville, Ky., 'effective 1-25-50 to 7- change, Aledo, 111., effective 3-10-50 to 7- and Sixty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. ef­ 25-50; 5 percent of your production factory 23-50. fective 3-22-50 to 9—21—50; two learners. workers (not including office and sales Leon F. Swears, Inc., I l l North Perry personnel).' Cigar Learner Regulations (29 CFR Street, Johnstown, N. Y., effective 4-18-50 522.201 to 522.211; as amended January to 7-24-50; 10 percent learners. Regulations Applicable to the Employ­ 25, 1950 (15 P. R. 400)). . Wool Products Industries, Inc., 980 Kent ment of Learners (29 CFR 522.1 to I. Lewis Cigar Manufacturing Co., Second Street, St. Paul, Minn., effective 3-27-50 to 522.14). and Washington Streets, Steelton, Pa., 10 per­ 7-24-50; three learners. Zain Gloves, Inc., Richmondville, N. Y., ef­ The Actra Co., 161 Elliott Street, Buffalo, cent learners, effective 4-17-50 to 7-24-50; N. Y., effective 3-23-50 to 9-22-50; one cigar machine operating, 320 hours, 60 cents fective 3-15—50 to 7—24—50; 10 percent learners. learner; screen press operator, 320 hours, 60 per hour; machine stripping, 160 hours, 60 cents. cents per hour; machine packing (cigars re­ Knitted Wear Learner Regulations Advertisers Manufacturing Co., 121-131 tailing at 6 cents and below ), 160 hours, 60 (29 CFR 522.68 to 522.79; as amended East Jackson Street, Ripon, Wis., elective cents per hour; machine packing (cigars re­ January 25, 1950 (15 F. R. 398)). 3-24-50 to 9-23-50; 10 percent learners; ma­ tailing at more than 6 cents), 320 hours, 60 chine operator, 320 hours, 60 cents. cents per hour. Allendale Mills, Inc., Mount Airy, N. C., ef­ Advance Litho Plate Co., 299 East Sixth W. J. Neff and Co., Inc., Red Lion, Pa., 10 fective 4-2—50 to 10-2—50; 6 learners plus Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, effective 3-23-50 percent learners; effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; 10 additional learners for expansion. to 9-22-50; two learners; bilmard plate de­ machine operating, 320 hours, 60 cents per Alpha Mills Corp., SchuySkill Haven, Pa., velopers; 320 hours, 60 cents. hour; machine stripping, 160 hours, 60 cents effective 3-24-50 to 7-24-53; 5 percent Aero Switch Co., 2030 East Main Street, per hour; machine packing (cigars retaUlng learners. v Columbus, Ohio, effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; for more than 6 cents each), 320 hours, 60 Apco Manufacturing Co., 1346 Milwaukee 30 learners; switch maker, 480 hours, 65 cents cents per hour; machine packing (cigars re­ Avenue, Chicago, 111., effective 3-17-50 to for the first 320 hours, 70 cents for the tailing for 6 cents or less each), 160 hours, 60 7-24-50; 5 percent learners. remaining 160 hours. cents per hour. Bashore Knitting Mills, 536 Garfield Ave­ American Textile Products, Inc., 1233 Wash­ Parodl Cigar Co. of New York, 1015 North nue, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., effective 3-24-50 ington Street, St. Louis, Mo., effective 3-24-50 Main Street, Scranton, Pa., 10 percent learn­ to 7-24-50; five learners. to 9-23-50; four learners; machine oper­ ers; effective 3-24-50 to 7-24-50; making Ital­ The Bernhard Altmann Texas Corp., 2805 ators, 160 hours, 60 cents. ian stogies, 640 hours, first 320 hours, 60 South Flores Street, San Antonio, Tex., effec­ American Bed & Spring Co., 5255 Delmar cents per hour; remaining 320 hours, 65 cents ' tive 3-24-50 to 7-25-50; 25 learners. Boulevard, St. Louis 8, Mo., effective 3-23-50 per hour; hand stripping, 160 hours, 60 cents Blue Ridge Textile Co., Inc., Bangor, Pa., to 9-22-50; three learners; spring assemblers, per hour; packing! (cigars retailing at 6 cents effective 2—13—50 to 7—25—50; 5 percent of 173 hours, 60 cents. or less each), 160 hours, 60 cents per hour. productive factory workers (not including American Garment Cover Co., 113 South office and sales personnel). Hanover Street, Baltimore 11, Md., effective Glove Learner Regulations (29 CFR Denton Sleeping Garment Mills, Inc., West 3-24-50 to 9-23-50; five learners; sewing ma­ 522.220 to 522.222; as amended January Michigan Avenue, Three Rivers, Mich., ef­ chine operators, 320 hours, 60 cents. 25, 1950 (15 F. R. 400)). fective 4-17-50 to 7-24-50; five learners. Ambrosia Cake Bakery, Inc., 1319 West Lee Artcraft Co., Inc., Johnson City, Tenn., Elrco Manufacturing Corp., 804 Hamilton Street, Greensboro, N. C., effective 3-22-50 to effective 3-29-50 to 7-24-50; 10 percent learn­ Street, Allentown, Pa., effective 3-13-50 to 9-21-50; six learners; wrapping machine ers. 7- 25-50; five learners. operators, 240 hours; bakers and leers, 480 Boreal. Manufacturing Co., 1523 Main Girard Knitting Mills, 3225 Amber Street, hours; wrapping machine operators, 60 cents Street, Marinette, Wis., effective 3-13-50 to Philadelphia, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to 7-25-50; for 240 hours; bakers and icers, 60 cents for 7—24—50; 10 percent learners. five learners. first 480 hours and 65 cents for remaining Frederic H. Burnham Co., Michigan City, Globe Knitting Works, Allegan, Mich., ef­ 160 hours. Ind., effective 3-14-50 to 7-24-50; 10 percent fective 3—15—50 to 7-25-50; five learners. Anderson & Ireland Co., 111-117 Light learners. Nathan N. Gorchov, Tulip and Dumphin ■ Street, Baltimore, Md., effective 3-23-50 to Frederic H. Burnham' Co., Plymouth, Ind., Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., effective 3-21-50 9-22-50; three learners; hardware supply effective S—14—50 to 7-24-50; three learners. to 7-25-50; two learners. technicians, 960 horns, 65 cents for the first . Clausen Glove Manufacturers Inc., Dante Holeproof Hosiery Co., Luxite Division, 480 hours and not less than 70 cents for the Street, Roseto, Pa., effective 3-22-50 to 7-24- Cullman, Ala., effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; remaining 480 hours. 60; four learners. - 5 percent of productive factory workers (not Artistic Bow Co., 5 South Main Street, Comet Glove -Corp., 119 West Twenty-fifth Including office or sales personnel). Spring Valley, N. Y., effective 3-29-50 to Street, New York, N .#Y.-, effective 4-3-50 to Holeproof Hosiery Co., Luxite Division, 9-29-50; five learners; hand sewers, 320 hours, 7- 24-50; three learners. New London, Wis., effective 1-25-50 to 7-25- 60 cents. Geier Glove Co., Centralia, Wash., effective 50; five learners. Ardley Confections, Yonkers, N. Y., effec­ 8- 21—50 to 7—24—50; two learners. Hudson Knitting Mills, Corp., 661 Wash­ tive 3-24-50 to 9-23-50; three learners; candy Gutman-Lann Glove Co., Inc., Brooklyn, ington Street, Hudson, N. Y., effective 3-24-50 makers and fancy hand packers, 240 hours, N. Y., effective 3-30-50 to 7-24-50; three to 7-24-50; five learners. 65 cents. learners. Limerick Knitting Mills, Inc., Limerick, Arton Studies, Inc., 226 West Columbia Hansen Glove Corp., Clintonville, Wis., Maine, effective 4-3—50 to 7—25—50; 35 learners Avenue, Philadelphia 22, Pa., effective 3-22-50 effective 3-20-50 to 7-24-50; five additional for expansion purposes only. to 9-21-50; 12 learners; artists, 320 hours, 60 learners. Marengo Mills, Demopolis, Ala., effective cents. Hansen Glove Corp., Ironwood, Mich., effec­ 8- 24-50 to 7-24—50; 50 learners. Atlas Manufacturing Co., 118 Kossuth tive 3-20-50 to 7-24-50; four additional learn­ McComb Manufacturing Co., Twenty-first Street, Riverside, N. J., effective 3-22-50 to ers. and South Broadway, McComb, Miss., effec­ 9-21-50; 10 learners; upholsterers and assem­ Hansen Glove Corp., Kewaunee, Wis., effec­ tive 1-25-50 to 7-25—50; 5 percent of the blers; 480 hours, 60 cents for the first 320 total number of productive factory workers hours and not less than 65 cents for the tive 3-20-50 to 7-24-50; six additional learn­ remaining 160 hours. ers. (not including office and sales personnel) and an additional 131 learners which may B. L. S. Leather Goods Corp., 37 Carroll Hansen Glove Corp., Kiel, Wis., effective be employed for expansion purposes only. Street, Buffalo, N. Y., effective 3-23-50 to 3-20-50 to 7-24-50; six additional learners. Morse & Morse, Inc., 240 South Broadway, 9-22-50; two learners; machine operators Hansen Glove Corp., Merrill, Wis., effective Los Angeles 12, Calif., effective 4-10-50 to only, 480 hours, 60 cents for the first 320 8-20-50 to 7-24-50; five additional learners. 7-25-50; 5 percent of the productive fac­ hours and not less than 65 cents for the Madame Mathilde, Inc., Oak and Garfield tory workers. remaining 160 hours. Avenues, Copiague, L. I., effective 4-18-50 to Walter W. Moyer Co., 400 West Main Street, B & L Zipper Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., effective 7-24-50; 40 learners. Ephrata, Pa., effective 3-29-50 to 7-25-50; 3-23-50 to 9-22-50; two learners; zipper Onconto Glove Co., In'c., Onconto, N. Y.f 5 percent of their productive factory workers assembler, 160 hours, 65 cents. effective 3-13-50 to 7-24-50; five learnfrs. (not including office and sales personnel). Louis Barasch, Inc., 121 South First Street, Lindenhurst, N. Y., effective 3-24-50 to 9-23- Reinhart Mitten Co., Milwaukee, Wis., effec­ Pottstown Knitting Mills, Inc., Moser Road 50; five learners; pressing, 320 hours, 60 cents. tive 3-24-50 to 7—24—50; 10 percent learners. and Maple Street, Pottstown, Pa., effective Bestell Lampshade Manufacturing Co., The Sagar Glove Corp., Gilman, 111., effec­ 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; five learners. Paulsboro, N. J. (4-3-50; 10-2-50; five, hand tive 3-24-50 to 7-24-50; 10 learners. Saluda Corp., Saluda, S. C., effective 3-21- and machine sewers; 320 hours; tapers 320 Saranac Glove Co., 42 Saranac Street, 50 to 7-25-50; 5 percent of productive hours; 60 cents). Littleton, N. H., effective 3-13-50 to 7-24-50; factory workers (not including office and John Berger & Son Co., 473 North Cherry six learners. sales personnel). Street, Germantown, Ohio (3-22-50; 9-21- Saturday, M ay 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2887

50; three; stemming machine operators; 160 65 cents for the first 320 hours and not less Hygiene Shower Curtain Manufacturing hours; 60 cents). than 70 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Co. of California, 4202 South Avalon Boule­ Better Built Spring Co., 123 South Street, Corday China Co., 226 West Columbia Ave., vard, Los Angeles, Calif. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; Baltimore 2, Md. * (3-23-50; 9-22-50; five; Philadelphia 22, Pa. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; 10 10 percent; machine operators; 130 hours; 60 machine operators arid assemblers; 320 percent; artist; 320 hours; 60 cents). cents). hours; 60 cents for the first 160 hours; 65 Cress Manufacturing Co., Edgefield, S. C. International Dental Laboratory, El Paso, cents for the second 80 hours; and 70 cents (4-3-50; 10-2-50; 10 percent; sewing ma­ Tex. (4-3-50; 10-2-50; one; dental tech­ for the remaining 80 hours). chine operator; 320 hours; 60 cents). • nician; 480 hours; 60 cents). Better Coils, Inc., Goodland, Ind. (3-21- Custom Auto Seat Cover Co., 1516 Callow- J. B. Manufacturing Co., 200 Central Ave­ 50; 9-20-50; five; coil winders, finishers and hill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (3-24-50; nue, Jersey City, N. J. (3-15-50; 9-15-50; five; assemblers; 160 hours; 60 cents). 9-23-50; two; machine operators; 320 hours; machine sewing operator 320 hours; presser J. S. Bowman Co., 125 North Seventh 60 cents). 320 hours; 60 cents). Street, Lebanon, Pa. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; eight; Delta Chenille Co., Winona, Miss. (3-27-50; Samuel Jackson, Jr., 900 Elm Avenue, machine operators; 320 hours; 60 cents). 9-26-50; 10 percent; group I— machine oper­ Laurel Springs, N. J. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; two; Bow Ties Exclusive, 70 West Chippewa ating, hand sewing and finishing operations fuse maker; 240 hours; 60 cents). Street, Buffalo 2, N. Y. (3-21-50; 9-21-50; involving hand sewing 320 hours; group II— Kalkaska Tackle Co., Inc., Kalkaska, Mich. two; hand sewer; 320 hours; 60 cents). punchwork and electric embroidery 640 (3-23-50; 9-22-50; one; lure maker; 400 Buckeye Bag & Burlap Co., 160 West Nagh- hours; group I— occupations, 55 cents for hours; 60 cents for the first 240 hours and ten Street, Columbus, Ohio (3-24-50; 9-23- first 160 hours and 65 cents for the remain­ not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 50; two; machine operators only; 160 hours; ing 160 hours. Group II— occupations, 55 hours). 60 cents). cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents for Ken-Mar Venetian Blind Corp., 1211 North C. P. Cannon Co., Main Street, Spring- the remaining 320 hours). Vandeventer Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. (3-23-50; water, N. Y. (4-3—50; 10-2-50; three; coil John G. Dieter & Sons, 734 East Third St., 9-22-50; two; machine operators and assem­ winder 320 hours; assembler 240 hours; cord Williamsport, Pa. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; two; blers only; 240 hours; 60 cents). braider 240 hours; 60 cents). candy cutters and rollers and wrapping ma­ Ken Wei Sporting Goods Co., Inc., 524 Carlton Plastics, Inc., 247 South Third chine operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). Catherine Street, Utica, N. Y. (3-23-50; Street, Philadelphia 6, Pa. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; Dixie Novelty Co., 45 South Lexington Ave., 9-22-50; two; hand sewers; 480 hours; 60 10 percent; machine operators and hand Asheville, N. C. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; three; cents per hour for the first 320 hours pmd sewers; 320 hours; 60 cents). assemblers and drill press operators; 240 not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 Capeville Lumber Co., Capeville, Va. (3- hours; 60 cents). hours). 23-50; 9-22-50; four; rhachine operators; J. R. Dry & Sons, Winters, Tex. (3-22-50; King Manufacturing Co., Inc., 1307 Cuth- 240 hours; 60 cents) . , 9-21-50; five; machine operators and assem­ bert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (3-23-50; Curling Tile Co., 173 Lower Poplar Street, blers; 480 hours; 60 cents— 320 hours; 65 9-22-50; three; machine operators only; 480 Macon, Ga. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; 10 percent; cents— 160 hours). hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and pressmen; 320 hours; 65 cents). Dryfold Manufacturing, Inc., Bethesda, not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 David Calvin Co., Le Raysville, Pa. (3-24- Ohio (3-24-50; 9-23-50; two; sewing machine hours). 50; 9-23-50; one; sewing machine operators; operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). Knit-wood Shade & Screen Co., 80 Water 320 hours; 60 cents). Electrical Wholesalers, Inc., Raleigh, N. C. Street, New York, N. Y. (3-23-50; &-22-50; Chemical & Industrial Laboratories, Green­ (3-22-50; 9-21-50; two; electrical supply tech­ two; weavers; 160 hours; 60 cents). ville, S. C. (3-21-50; 9-20-50; one; labelling nician; 960 hours; 65 cents) . Louisville Bedding Co., 418 East Main and filling machine operator; 240 hours; 60 Empire Carton Co., 119 East Washington Street, Louisville 2, Ky. (3-24—50; 9-23-50; cents). Street, McAdoo, Pa. (4-3-50; 10-2-50; three; six; machine operators; 320 hours; 60 cents). Cherokee China Co., Inc., Jonesboro, Tenn. basic hand and machine box making opera­ Madison Mill & Lumber Co., 3257 Richard­ (3-23-50; 9-22-50; three; caster, dipper and tion except cutting, scoring and splitting; son Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. (3-23-50; helper decorator mould makers; 320 hours; 240 hours; 60 cents). 9-2^2-50; two; assemblers; 240 hours; 60 caster— 67 cents; dipper and helper and Glenn L. Evans, Inc., Paynter Street, Cald­ cents). mould maker— 68 cents; decorator— 65 well, Idaho (3-23-50; 9-22-50; 10; fly tiers; Manette, Inc., North Minneapolis, Minn. cents). 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours (3-21-50; 7-25-50; three; basic productive Chupik Wood Manufacturing Co., Inc., 611 and not less than 65 cents for the remaining band and machine box making operations, East Avenue, A., Temple, Tex. (3-15-50; 9- 160 hours). except cutting, scoring and slitting; 240 14-50; 10 percent; assemblers, cabinet Expert Studios, 1210 Horton Street, La­ hours; 67 cents). makers, machine operators; 480 hours; 60 crosse, Wis. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; two; printers, Marlowe Tire & Battery Service, Birming­ cents for the first 320 hours and not less developers, enlargers; 320 hours; 60 cents). ham, Ala. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; two; tire re­ than 65 cents for the last 160 hours). Fannie May Candy Co., 205 West Fayette cappers; 240 hours; 65 cents). P. B. Chamberlain Co., St. Louis, Mo. (3- Street, Baltimore, Md. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; one; Manhattan Packing Co., McKeesport, Pa. 20-50; 7-25-50; two; machine packers only; candy dippers; 240 hours; 60 cents). (3-21-50; 7-25-50; three; olive packers: 160 200 hours; 60 cents). Fabriko, Inc., Green Lake, Wis., (3-29-50; hours; 60 cents). Circle Clothing Co. Inc., 8 Astor Place, 9-28-50; 10; machine operators— 320 hours; Marietta Fruit Package & Lumber Co., New York 3, N. Y. (3-3-50; 7-25-50; 7 per­ hand embroidery— 240 hours; 60 cents). Westview Avenue, Marietta, Ohio (3-23-50; cent; hand sewer; 240 hours; 65 cents). Frank Tea & Spice Co., 538 East Fifth Street, 9-22-50; five weavers, sorters, machine Cincinnati Rainwear Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio (3-1-50; 9-1-50; 10 percent; operatóre, and veneer cutters; 240 hours; 60 407 West Court Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio olive packers; 240 hours; 60 cents). cents). (3-24-50; 9-23-50; two; machine operators; Fry Duluth, Inc., Duluth, Ga. (3-24-50; McLaughlin Upholstering Co., Inc., 214 320 hours; 60 cents). 9-23-50; five; sewing machine operators; 200 West Main Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Charolite, Inc., 1626 Cedar Avenue, Scran­ hours; 60 cents). v (3-22-50; 9-21-50; three; sewing machine ton, .Pa. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; 10 percent; Golden State Box Factory, 1200 East Eighth operators, springers and upholsterers; 480 hand and machine operators; 320 hours; 60 Street, Los Angeles 21, Calif. (3-15-50; 9-14- hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not cents). 50; two; machine operators only; 480 hours; less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 Clutch Exchange Inc., 832 Acona Street, 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less horns). Denver, Colo. (3-22-50; 9-21—50; . one; than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Mercer Pie Co., 710 O’Neal Street, Chat­ clutch rebuilder; 480 hours; 60 cents for the H. Goodman & Sons, 200 Varick Street, New tanooga, Tenn. (3-30-50; 9-29-50; six; icers; first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for York, N. Y. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; 15; assemblers; 480 hours; 65 cents for first 240 hours arid the remaining 160 hours) . 240 hours; 65 cents). 70 cents for the remaining 240 hours). Clifton Manufacturing Co., 323 Pleasant Handcraft Art Works, 929 Pennsylvania Midvale Paper Box Co., 19 Dailey Street, Street, Waco, Tex. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; five; Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; Plains, Pa. (3-27-50; 9-26-50; three; basic machine operators; 320 hours; 60 cents). two; hand or machine sewers, electrical fix­ hand and machine box making operations Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp., 8 Grafton tures assemblers; 320 hours; 60 cents). except cutting, scoring, and slitting; 240 Street, Worcester, Mass. (4-3-50; 10-2—50; Harrison Manufacturing Co., 2614 Edge- hours; 60 cents). 200; condenser maker; 480 hours; 65 cents). water Drive, Orlando, Fla, (3-29-50; 9-29-50; Nat Newman, Inc., Atlantic City, N. J. Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp. (Worcester three; machine operator (except cutting); (3-21-50; 9-20-50; two; batch machine op­ Division) 8 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass. 320 hours; 60 cents). erators; 200 hours; 60 cents.) (3-13— 50; 9-12-50; 10 percent; condenser Heather Handkerchief Works, . Inc., 102 Naron Candy Co., Baltimore, Md. (3-21-50; maker; 480 hours; 65 cents). (Replacement Cambridge Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. (3-29- 7-25-50; two; machine operators and hand certificate). 50; 9-29—50; five; machine operator (except dippers; 240 hours; 60 cents) . Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp., 1605 Rod­ cutting) 320 hours; 60 cents). Neil-Mar Co., 1319 Hull Street, Richmond, ney French Boulevard, New Bedford, Mass. Hub Bait Co., Beaver Dam, Wis. (3-30-50; Va. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; two; printing, develop­ (4-3-50; 10-2-50; 250; condenser maker; 480 9-29-50; two; fly tier; 120 hours; 60 cents). ing, and negative cutting; 320 hours; 60 hours; 70 cents). Hutt & Wasserman Felt Hat Co., Allentown/ cents.) Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp., 55 Crom­ Pa. (3-27-50; 9-26-50; 10 percent; machine Nevada Manufacturing Co., 800 East Aus­ well Street, Providence, R. I. (4-3-50; operators, pressers, hand sewers; 160 hours; tin Street, Nevada, Mo. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; 10-2-50; 200; condenser maker, 480 hours; 65 cents). 10 percent; machine operators; 480 hours; 2888 NOTICES

55 cents for the first 320 hours and not less Rutland Plastics, Inc., 15 Prospect Street, W. R. Vermillion Co., Inc., Baldwin, Kans. than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Fair Haven, Vt. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; 20; assem­ (3-4-50; 10-3—50; 10 percent; machine oper­ Noxon Broom Co., Ltd., 21 River, Avoca, blers; 160 horn's; 60 cents). ators, assemblers, sanders, and finishers; 320 N. Y. (3—27—50; 9—26—50; three; broom winder . William Schenck & Co., Inc., Evans City, hours; 65 cents for first 160 hours and 70 and stitcher; 480 hours; 60 cents for first Pa. (3—21—50; 9-20-50; 10 percent; sanding cents for the remaining 160 hours). 320 hours and 65 cents for remaining 160 and filling; 320 hours; 60 cents). Victor Metal Products Corp., Airbase Build­ hours). S. Schuster Manufacturing Co., 732% Elm ing, No. 811, Newport, Ark. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; Garfield Manufacturing Co., 2441 South Street, Winnetka, HI. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; two; 10 percent; machine or press operators; 160 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. (3-27-50; sewing machine operators; 320 hours; 60 horns; 70 cents). 9-26-50; 10 percent; machine operators, hand cents). Vokay Manufacturing Co., Inc., 64 South sewers, and pressers; 240 hours; 65 cents). Schoolfield Lumber & Chair Co., Calhoun Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (3- Oxford Metal Spinning Co., Inc., Phila­ City, Miss. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; two; turning, 29-50; 9-29-50; five; machine operators (ex­ delphia, Pa. (3-21-50; 9-20-50; 10 percent; sanding, and planing machine operators; 160 cept cutting) 320 hours; 60 cents). lamp shade sewer, 320 hours; assemblers, hours; 60 cents). , Wesco Electrical & Manufacturing Co., 480 hours; lamp shade sewers, 60 cents; as­ See-Gal Manufacturing Co., 220 Franklin Greenfield, Mass. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; two; cou- semblers, 320 hours at 60 cents and 160 hours Street, Johnstown, Pa. (2-27-50; 7-24-50; denser makers; 240 hours; 60 cents). at 65 cents). five; pressers, machine operators, and hand Whitehall Furniture, Inc., 303 Walker P & K Inc., 122 North Dixie Highway, sewers; 320 hours; 60 cents). Street, Durham, N. C. (3-27-50; 9-26-50; Momence, 111. (4-3-50; 10-2-50; 10; Shapiro & Son Curtain Corp., Easton, Pa. four; upholsterer, 320 hours; springer, 320 operators, lure makers, assemblers; 320 (3-23-50; 9-22-50; 10 percent; class I— ma­ hours; cutter, 320 hours; finisher, 320 hours; hours; 60 cents). chine operating, hand sewing and finishing assembler, 320 hours; sewing machine oper­ Paramount Photo Prints, 735 Bergen operations involving hand sewing, 320 hours; ators, 480 hours; 60 cents except for the sew­ Boulevard, Ridgefield, N. J. (3-22-50; class II— punch work and electric embroidery, ing machine operators, 60 cents for the first 9-21-50; 10 percent; printer, developer, en­ 640 hours; in class I occupations 55 cents for 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the larger; 320 hours; ^0 cents). the first 160 hours and 65 cents, for the re­ next 160 hours). Penn State Cap Co., 614 Washington Trust maining 160 hours; in class n occupation 55 White Lamps, Inc., 123 Beckwith Avenue, Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. (3-29-50; 9-29-50; cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents for Paterson, N. J. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; four; hand two; machine operator (except cutting)4; the remaining 320 hours). and machine sewers; 320 hours; 60 cents). 240 hours; 60 cents). Snower White Goods Manufacturing Co., Whitehall Manufacturing Co., Inc., 200 Percy Tackle Co., 45-A Free Street, Port­ 1825 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Anne Street SE., Atlanta, Ga. (3-24-50; 9-23- land, Maine (3-23-50; 9-22-50; fly teer; 480 (3-24-50; 9-23-50; 10 percent; machine op­ 50; five; machine operators; 320 hours; 60 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and erators, 480 hours; 55 cents for the first 320 cents). not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours and not less than 65 cents for the hours). Wilbur-Suchard Chocolate Co., Inc., 48 remaining 160 hours). North Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. (3-22-50; 9-21- Penn Motors, Inc., Altoona, Pa. (3-21-50; Soala Metal Products, Inc., Red Level, Ala. 50; 10 percent; basic productive hand or 7-25-50; one; auto supply technician; 960 (4-3-50; 10-2-50; two; machinist’s helper, machine candy operations but not including hours; 480 hours, 60 cents; 480 hours 65 480 hours; upholsters, 480 hours; spray gun floor or shipping employees; 240 hours; 69 cents). operator, 320 hours; 60 cents for first 320 cents) Phillipsburg Optical Co., Phillipsburg, N. hours, 65 cents for remaining 160 hours ex­ Wilson Awning & Tent Co., Inc., 301 High­ J- (4—3—50; 10-2—50; one; lens grinder; 480 cept for spray gun operator 60 cents). way, Wilson, N. C. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; one; hours; 60 cents for first 320 hours and 65 Southern Couch Manufacturing, Inc., 431 machine operators; 320 hours; 60 cents). cents for remaining 160 hours). Colvin Street, Baltimore 1. Md. (3-22-50; Woodcroftery Shops, Inc., 308 Second Ave­ Pittsfield Novelty, Inc., Pittsfield, Mass. 9-21-50; 10 percent; upholsterers, cutters, nue, Wayland, N. Y. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; two; (1-25—50; 7-24-50; 10 percent; sewing ma­ and sewers, 480 hours; 60 cents per hour for hand decorators; 160 hours; 60 cents), chine operators, cutters, pocketbook makers, the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents Worcester Felt Pad Corp., Municipal Air­ pocketbook makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 for the remaining 160 hours). port, Tucson, Ariz. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; three; cents for the first 320 hours and not less Speedcon Manufacturing Co., 135 Oliver St., machine operators; 160 hours; 60 cents). than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Boston, Mass. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; 10; press W. W. Auto Parts, Inc., 202 San Pedro, San Poinciana China Co., 1515 Northwest operators and assemblers, 480 hours; 65 cents Antonio, Tex. (3—22—50; 9—21—50; two; auto Twenty-Second Street, Miama, Fla. (3-22- for the first 320 hours and not less than 70 parts technician; 960 hours; 60 cents for the 50; 9-21-50; four; china makers and deco­ cents for the remaining 160 hours). first 480 hours and not less than 65 cents for rators; 320 hours; 60 cents)« Springfield Co., 88 Birnie Avenue, Spring- the remaining 480 hours). Polynesian Arts, Inc., North Tenth Street, field, Mass. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; 10 percent; Acme Cloth Reel Co., 214 West McBee Mayfield, Ky. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; seven; cast­ hand sewers, 480 hours; ball makers, 160 Avenue, Greenville, S. C., effective 4-6-50 to ers, finishers, and decorators; 320 hours; 65 hours; club makers, 160 hours; 65 cents). 10-5-50; /four learners; reinforcing ends of cents except for the finishers and decorators, Story-Smithson, Inc., Stover, Mo. (3-24-50; cloth, 240 hours; reels and pasting, 240 hours; 60 cents). 9-23-50; four; machine operators, 320 hours; lettered labels, 240 hours, 60 cents. Henry Prasse Co., 4327 Mayfield Road, 60 cents). Advance Printing & Litho Co., 1118 Chest­ South Euclid 21, Ohio (3-22-50; 9-21-50; Sutton Tire Retreading Co., Greenville, nut Street, Erie, Pa., effective 4-17-50 to five; hand braiders, 80 hours; machine operl N. C. f3—21—50; 9—20—50; two; tire recapper 15—50; seven learners, three pressmen, four ators, 160 hours; 65 cents). and vulcanizer, 240 hours; 65 cents). bindery operators; pressmen, 480 hours; R. Prescott & Sons, Inc., Main and Front Taunton Textile, Oak Street, Taunton, bindery operator, 480 hours, 60 cents for 320 Streets, Keeseville, N. Y. (3-22-50; 9-21-50; Mass. (3—24—50; 9—23—50; three; machine op­ hours and 65 cents for remaining 160 hours. 10; assemblers, finishers, and sanders, in­ erators, 240 hours; 65 cents). Alexander & Baum, 728 South Hill Street, spectors, machine operators, and repairmen; Tacoma Designing Co., 2901 South A Street, Los Angeles 14, Calif., effective 4-7-50 to 160 hours, 67% cents). Tacoma, Wash. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; two; sew­ 10-6-50; two learners; sewing machine opera­ Quinn Broom Works, Toledo, 111. (3-21-50; ing machine operators, 320 hours; 60 cents). tors, 240 hours, 65 cents. 9-20-50; two; corn sorter and stitcher; 240 Edgar Tobin Aerial Surveys, San Antonio, American Aniline Products, Inc., Mount hours; 60 cents). Tex. (3—21—50;' 9-20-50; 15; draftsmen, 320 Vernon Street, Lock Haven, Pa., effective Regal Rugs, Inc., Jackson Street, North hours; negative cutter, 320 hours; 60 cents). 4—11—50 to 10-10-50; four learners; laboratory Vernon, Ind. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; 10 percent; Tompkins Broom and Mop Co., Cisco, Tex. assistant, 960 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 machine operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). (3-21-50; 7-25-50; three; broom winder, 360 hours; 65 cents for the next 320 hours; and Red Raven Rubber Co., 152 Sussex Avenue, hours; mop maker, 240 hours; 60 cents). 70 cents for the remaining 320 hours. Newark, N. J. (3-23-50; 9-22-50;- six; ma­ Tru-Art Lamp Shade Co., Inc., 2024 South Associated Printers, Inc., 46 South Frank- chine operators; 320 hours; 60 cents). Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16, 111. (3-22-50; lintown Road, Baltimore, Md., effective 4-7-50 Riverside Bedding Co., Moultrie, Ga. (3-24- 9-21-50; three; lamp shade sewer, 120 hours; to 10-6—50; four learners; bindery worker, 60 cents). 50; 9-23-50; three; machine operators; 320 480 hours; not less than 60 cents for the first Priscilla Turner Rug Guild, Turner, Maine hours; 60 cents). 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the (3-24-50; 9-23-50; six; rug hookers; 240 remaining 160 hours. Roberts Manufacturing ,Co„ Shaffer and hours; 60 cents). F. R. Atkinson Spring Co., Inc., 33 Scott Border-Streets, Cleburne, Tex. (3-23-50; 9- Ulster Cravat Co., Inc., 36 Broadway, Kings­ Street, Hamburg, N. Y., effective 4-26-50 to 22-50; four; sheet metal worker; 480 hours; ton, N. Y. (3-29-50; 9-29-50; two; machine 10-24-50; two learners; springers, 480 hours; 60 cents per h6ur for the first 320 hours and operators (except cutting) 320 hours; 60 .60 cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 cents). for the remaining 160 hours. hours). Van Dyk and Reeves, Inc., 167 Forty-first Badger Machine Co., 1213-A West Eleventh Roum Handbag Co.,' Inc., 28 South Fair Street, -Brooklyn, N. Y. (4-3-50; 10-2-50; Street, Sheboygan, Wis., effective 4-24-50 to Oaks, Pasadena, Calif. (3-24-50; 9-23-50; seven; olive packer; 240 hours; 65 cents). 7-22-50; two learners; two machinists, 480 Veit Furniture Corp., 133 Broadway, Han­ two; machine.operators; 160 hours; 60 cents). hours, 60 cents for" 320 hours, and 65 cents over, Pa. (3-23-50; 9-22-50; six; springers, E. N. Roberts Portrait Co., Kansas City, Mo. for remaining 160 hours. upholsterers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first (3-21-50; 9-2C—50; two; airbrush portrait' Barnwell Manufacturing Corp., 350 North 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the Boundry Street, Barnwell, S. C., effective workers; 320 hours; €0 cents). remaining 160 hours). J 3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 15 learners; basic hand and Saturday, M a y 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2889 machine production operations only in the cents for the first 320 hours and 70 cents for Penn State Belt & Buckle Co., Inc., Market manufacture of slide fasteners, 240 hours; the remaining 160 horns. and Curran Streets, Pittston, Pa., effective 60 cents. Josten Engraving Co., Owatonna, Minn., 4-6-50 to 10-6-50; five learners; machine The Bartow Herald, dartersville, Ga., effec­ effective 4-24-50 to 7-22-50; nine learners; operators (except cutting) 320 hours, 60 tive 4-17-50 to 7-22-50; one learner; printer- two engravers, 480 hours; two printers, 480 cents. pressman, 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours hours; two embossers, 480 hours; three book­ Pittsburgh Envelope Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours. binders, 480 hours; 65 cents for 320 hours and effective 4-12—50 to 10—11—50; five learners; Coffins & Wimple, Inc., 142 Broad Street, 70 cents for remaining 160 hours. machine operators, 240 hours, 60 cents. Bangor, Maine, effective 1-25-50 to 5-25-50; Joston Manufacturing Co., Owatonna, Prestwood Photo Service, Inc., 830 Capouse three learners; servicemen, oil burners, and Minn., effective 4-24—50 to 7-22-50; 26 learn­ Avenue, Scranton, Pa., effective 4-12-50 to refrigerators, 720 hours; 60 cents for the first ers; 5 die makers, 480 hours; 15 jewelry mak­ 10-11-50; three learners; developer, printer, 480 hours and not less than 70 cents for the ers, 480 hours; 4 polishers, 480 hours; 2 main­ negative cutter, 320 hours, 60 cents. remaining 240 hours. tenance men, 480 hours; 65 cents for 320 Raffia DeLuxe, Inc., 4055 Liberty Avenue, Columbia Umbrella Co., Inc., 868 North hours and 70 cents for remaining 160 hours. Pittsburgh, Pa., effective 2-24-50 to 8-23-50; Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa., effective 4-3-50 Judkins & McCormick Co., Rockland Lake, 10 percent of total productive factory workers to 10-2-50; 10 percent of total productive N. Y., Replacement certificate, „effective 4- (not including office or sales personnel); factory workers; machine operating and hand 17-50 to 10-17-50; five learners; machine op­ basic hand and machine production opera­ sewing, 240 hours, 65 cents. erator (except cutting), 240 hours; presser, tor, 160 hours, 60 cents. Co-operative Publishing Co., Second and 240 hours, 65 cents. B. F. Reif & Co., 2717 North Howard Street, Harrison Streets, Guthrie, Okla., effective Kellner System, 256 East Long Street, Co­ Philadelphia, Pa., effective 4-3-50 to 10-2-50; 4-24-50 to 7-22-50; six learners; bookbinder, lumbus 15, Ohio, effective 4-24-50 to 7-22-50; five learners; sewing machine operator, 320 480 hours; one pressman, 480 hours; two com­ one learner; printer, 480 hours, 60 cents for hours, 60 cents. positors, 480 hours; 60 cents per hour for 320 320 hours and 65 jjents for the remaining Rex Co., Inc., 60 Thomas Street, New York, hours and 65 cents per hour for remaining 160 hours. N. Y., effective 4-12-50 to 10-11-50; two 160 hours. Kennedy Car Liner & Bag Co., Inc., Shel- learners; loopers and snellers, 320 hours, 60 The Eastern Venetian Blind Co., 1601 W i­ byville, Ind., effective 4-11-50 to 10-10-50; cents. comico Street, Baltimore, Md., effective 4- 14 learners; sewing machine operator, 320 The Boss Manufacturing Co., 620 Fillmore 19-50 to 10-18-50; 10 percent of total pro­ hours; bag maker, 320 hours, 65 cents for Street, Napoleon, Ohio, effective 2-20-50 to ductive factory workers; machine operators the first 160 hours and 70 cents for the re­ 7-24-50; 25 learners; hand sewers, 320 hours; and Venetian blind assembler, 160 hours, 65 maining 160 hours. sewing machine' operators, 320 hours; press- cents. Kretschmer-Tredway Co., Ninth and Wash­ ers, 320 hours, 60 cents. Olean Plant of Electrical Reactance Corp., ington Streets, Dubuque, Iowa, effective 4-12- Royersford Needle Works, Inc., Washington Olean, N. Y., effective 4-7-50 to 10-7-50; 200 50 tq 10-11-50; one learner; plumbing supply Street, Royersford, Pa.; effective 4-12-50 to learners; condenser makers, 480 hours; 60 technician, 960 hours, 65 cents. 10-11-50; 20 learners. Occupations requir­ cents for the first 320 hours and not less than ' Laurella Studio, Main Street, DeSoto, Mo., ing 480 hours learning period: Needle De­ 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours. effective 4-19-50 to 10-18-50; four learners; partment— Flattening, cranking, sorting and Ero Manufacturing Co. of Georgia, 308 photographic printers, 320 hours, 60 cents. hanging on, inspection, filling bars on non­ South William Street, Hazlehürst, Ga., effec­ Leather Specialties, Inc., 2207 Chestnut run points. Sinker Dept.— drilling cleats, tive 4-19-50 to 10-18-50; -four learners; Street, St. Louis, Mo., effective 4-6-50 to laying together, lay together, needles, pick­ power sewing machine operators, 480 hours; 10-6-50; five learners; machine operator (ex­ ing out, needles. Occupations requiring 960 60 cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents cept cutting), 240 hours, 60 cents. hours learning period: Needles— eye punch­ for the remaining 160 hours. Levine Bros., 1021 Grand Street, Hoboken, ing, laying in, cutting, swaging, bending, Freeman & Freeman, 229 Franklin Road, N. J., effective 4-6-50 to 10-6-50; five learn­ and tinting— clamping and tempering de­ Roanoke, Va., effective 4-14-50 to 10-13-50; ers; machine operator (except cutting), 240 partment, cleaning carrier tubes, splitting one learner; machine operator (except cut­ hours, 60 cents. sinkers, gauging sinkers, annealing ends, ting), 320 hours, 60 cents. Lill Neckwear _Co., Inc., 698 Broadway, needles; 960 hours— 60 y2 cents for first 320 Gladys Candies, Inc., 123 East Main Street, Bayonne, N. J., effective 4-17-50 to 10-17-50; hours; 66 cents for second 320 hours; 70 Palmyra, Pa., effective 4-12-50, 10-11-50; two learners; machine operator (except cut­ cents for third 320 hours; 480 hours— 60 y2 three learners; candy dipper, 240 hours; 60 ting), 320 hours; 60 cents. cents for first 240 hours and 65 cents for cents. Louisville Lamp Co., Louisville, Ky., effec­ remaining 240 hours. Greenwood Embroidery & Trimming Co., tive 4-10-50 to 10-9-50; 10 percent of its The Rushville Times Co., Rushville, 111., Inc., 331-333 Waller Avenue, Greenwood, S. C., productive factory force; lampshade sewers, effective 4-24-50 to 7-22-50; one learner; effective 4-10-50 to 10-10-50; five learners; 320 hours; framers, 480 hours; wirers, 480 printer, 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours machine operator (except cutting), 320 hours, hours; spray department— degreasing and and 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours. assembly,« 480 hours; lampshade sewer— 320 60 cents. S & N Cap Manufacturing Co., 512-20 East Gresham’s, Temple, Tex., effective 4-7-50 hours at 60 cents; framers— 480 hours at Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., effective to 10-6-50; three learners; bindery worker, 65 cents; wirers— 480 hours at 65 cents; and 4-6-50 to 10-6-50; five learners; machine spray department— degreasing and assem­ 480 hours; not less than 60 cents for the first operator (except cutting), 240 hours, 60 cents. bly— 480 hours at 70 cents. 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the Scaremelli & Co., Inc., 195 Franklin Street, remaining 160 hours. Mackenzie Auto Equipment, Inc., 401 New York, N. Y., effective 4-9-50 to 10-8-50; North Main Street, Pocatello, Idaho, effective four learners; olive packer, 160 hours, 60 Grove Knitting Works, 437 Grove Street, 4-17-50 to 10-16-50; one learner, stock clerk, Irvington, N. J., effective 4-11-50 to 10- cents. 960 hours; not less than 65 cents per hour 11-50; five learners; machine operator (ex­ Scaramelli & Co., Inc., 195 Franklin Street, for the first 480 hours and not less than 70 New York, N. Y., effective 4-9-50 to 10-8-50; cept cutting), 320 hours; hand sewer, 320 cents per hour for the remaining 480 hours. four learners; olive packer, 240 hours, 60 hours, 60 cents. D. Miller, 540 Mercer Avenue, Lancaster, Hartsell Industries Inc., South Roosevelt cents. Pa., effective 4-11-50 to 10-10-50; three William Schenck & Co., Evans City, Pa., Avenue, Piqua, Ohio, effective 8-16-50 to 9- learners; carvers, benders, corders, stripers, effective 4-14-50 to 10-13-50; 10 percent of 15-50; four learhers; wobd-working machine dippers, drillers, 240 hours 60 cents. total productive factory workers; sanders and operators only, 480 hours, 70 cents. Mohrsville Paper Box Co. Mohrsviile, Pa., fillers and assemblers, 320 hours, 60 cents. Harvard Pickle Works, Inc., 41 Harvard effective 4-19—50 to 9-12-50; three learners; ■ Seymour Wallas & Co., 1200 South Eight Street, Cambridge, Mass., effective 4-25-50 basic hand and machine box making opera­ Street,- St. Louis 4, Mo., effective 4-10-50 to to 10-24-50; three learners; machine tions but not including cutting, scoring and 10-9-50; 5 percent of its total number of labellers and pickle packers, 160 hours, 60 slitting, 240 hours; 60 cents. productive factory workers, not including cents. North American Products Co., 420 North office and sales personnel; machine operators Harmin Products Co., Inc., 825 Twelfth Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa., effective 4- and screw printers only, 160 hours, 60 cents. Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa., effective 4-12-50 to 19-50 to 10-18-50; two learners; sewing Sidney Goldberg, doing business as Yolan­ 10-11-50; 10 percent of total productive fac­ machine operators, 480 hours; 60 cents for da’s, 2937 Wilkinson AVenue, Bronx 61, N. Y., tory force; assembler and riveter, 240 horns, the first 320 hours and 65 cents for the re­ effective 4-4-50 to 10-3-50; three learners; 60 cents. maining 180 hours. flower making including slipping-up, typing, A. E. Holden Optical Co,, 2 Water Street, Pacific Printing Co., San Diego, Calif., ef­ pasting, headmaking, rosemaking, branch­ Houlton, Maine, effective 4-24-50 to 7-22-50; fective 2-10-50 to 7-7-50; one learner; ing, and stemming, 160 hours; 60 cents. one learner; one optical mechanic, 480 hours, printer-pressman, 480 hours; 60 cents per The Silvertex Co., 429 North Thirteenth 70 cents. hour for the first 320 hours and not less than Street, Philadelphia, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to The House of Guest, Inc., Findlay, Ohio, 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours. 10-6-50; seven learners; machine operators effective 3-21-50 to 9-20-50; four learners, (except cutting), 480 hours; hand sewers, 480 olive packers, 240 hours; pickle packers, 160 Peasinger Bros., 2037 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr., effective 4-6-50 to 10-6-50; hours; 60 cents per hour for first 240 hours, horns, 60 cents. 65 cents per hour for next 240 hours. International Instruments, Inc., 331 East three learners; machine operators (except Smith Advertising Co., 132-134 East Main Street, New Haven, Conn., effective 4-20-50 cutting), 480 hours; hand sewers, 480 hours; to 7-25-50; five learners; assemblers— 60 cents per hour for the first 240 hours, 65 Street, Xenia, Ohio, effective 4-11-50 to 10- mechanical and electrical, 480 hours, 65 cents per hour for next 240 hours. 10-50; two learners; bindery workers, 480 2890 NOTICES hours; not less than 60 cents for the first 320 Andover Clothiers, Inc. Seventh and James Coulson Heel Co., Inc., 840 Poplar Street, hours and not less than 65 cents for the re­ Streets, Mayfield, Ky., effective 8-15-50 to Hanover, Pa., effective 3-8-50 to 5-25-50; 10 maining 160 hours. 9-15-50; 7 percent learners. percent learners. South Jersey Amusement Co., 1131 Kaighn Bond Stores, Inc., Rochester, N. Y., effective Diane Footwear, Inc., 92 South Empire Avenue, Camden, N. J., effective 4-13-50 to 8- 24-50 to 9-24-50; 7 percent learners. Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., supplemental cer­ 10-12-50; one learner; automatic machine Wm. Bradford Co., Eighth and Harrison tificate effective 3-28-50 to 5-25-50; 25 repairman, 480 hours; 60 cents per hour for Streets, Davenport, Iowa, effective 3-29-50 to learners for expansion purposes. the first 320 hours, 65 cents for the remain­ 9- 29-50; 7 percent learners. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., West Olive Street ing 160 hours. The P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., 2314 Iowa and Douglas Avenue, Scranton, Pa., effective Standard Venetian Blind Co., 39 East Nine­ Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, effective 4-20-50 to 3-6-50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent learners. teenth Street, Bayonne, N. J., effective 4-17— 10- 20-50; 7 percent learners. Emons Shoe Co., Hutchins Street, Auburn, 60 to 10-16-50; five learners; assembler, wood­ Sam Finklestein & Co., Inc., 501 Front Maine, effective 3-17—50 to 5-25—50; 1(T cutter, metal slat cutter and sprayer, 160 Street, Norfolk, Va., effective 4-6-50 to 10- learners. hours; 65 cents. 6-50; 7 percent learners. Fraser Shoe Co., Union, Mo., effective Star Band Co., Inc., Broad and Commerce Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Jackson Boulevard 3 - 28-50 to 5-25-50; five learners (240 hours, Streets, Portsmouth, Va., effective 3-13-50 to Building, 720-West Jackson Boulevard, Chi­ 65 cents). 9 - 13-50; 10 learners; sewing machine opera­ cago, 111., effective 1-25-50 to 7-25-50; 7 Gerry Nufoam Shoe Corp., Cavalier & tors, 240 hours; 60 cents. percent learners. Langley Boulevard, Portsmouth, Va., effective Styl-Rite Optical Manufacturing Corp., 3322 Hart Schaffner & Marx, Joliet plant, 50 1-31-50 to 5-25-50; 25 learners. North Miami Avenue, Miami, Fla., effective Michigan Avenuer Joliet, 111., effective 1-25-50 International Shoe Co., Chester, 111., ef­ 3 - 30-50 to 9-29-50; 10 percent of total pro­ to 7-25-50; 7 percent learners. fective 4-21-50 to 5-25-50; 5 percent learn­ ductive factory, force; polisher, 200 hours; Harvey Clothing Co., Hill Street, Quaker- ers. riveter, 200 hours; 60 cents for occupation of town, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to 10-6-50; 7 per­ International Shoe Co., Paducah, Ky., ef­ polisher and 65 cents per hour for the occu­ cent learners. fective 4-21—50 to 5—25-50;, 5 percent learners. pation of riveter. Kingston Clothing Co., 383 Albany Street, Jay-Alien-Ward Co., Inc., Advance, Mo., Supreme Plastics & Manufacturing Corp., Boston, Mass., effective 4-6-50 to 10-6-50; 3 supplemental certificate, effective 3-28-50 to J.021 Jefferson Highway, New Orleans, La., ef­ percent learners. 5-25-50; 25 learners for expansion. fective 4-10-50 to 10-9-50; five learners, ma­ Lassar & Bick Co., 1600 South Broadway, George Johns Sportswear, 38 North Market chine operators only, 480 hours; 60 cents per Los Angeles, Calif., effective 3—24—50 to 9-24— St., Johnstown, N. Y., effective 4-10-50 to hour for the first 320 hours and not less than 50; 7 percent learners. 5-25—50; 10 learners. 65 cents per hour for the last 160 hours. Magura Clothing Co., 272 Schconmaker Kelv-Bro. Shoe Manufacturing Co., Derry, The Technoprint Co., 8-10 Empire Street, Avenue, Monessen, Pa., effective 4-6-50 to N. H., effective 3-8-50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent Providence, R. I., effective 4-10-50 to 7-8-50; 10-6-50; 7 percent learners. learners. one learner; pressman, 480 hours; 60 cents National Tailoring Co., 410 North Jeffer­ Kopman-Woracek Shoe Manufacturing per hour for the first 320 hours and not less son Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., effective 3-15-50 Co., Flat River, Mo., effective 3-27-50 to 5- than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours. to 9-15-50; 7 percent learners. 25-50; 10 percent learners. Texas Tag & Specialty Co., Wolfe City, Tex., Reading Clothing Manufactwing Co. 500 The Krippendorf-Dittmann Co., 317 East effective 4-11-50 to 10-10-50; three learners; North Third Street, Reading, Pa., replace­ Seventh Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, effective 3- two pressmen, 500 hours; 60 cents; 1 linotype ment certificate, effective 4-10-50 to 9-50 to 5-25-50; 5 percent learners. operator, 500 hours, 65 cents. 10-10-50; 7 percent learners. L & G Footwear Corp., Honesdale, Pa., ef­ Textile Hardwood Manufacturing Co., Inc., Rock Island Tailoring Co., 2119-2125 Third fective 3-16-50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent Pike Street, West Huntsville, Ala., effective Avenue, Rock Island, 111., effective 3-17-50 to learners. 4- 20-50 to 10-19-50; three learners; wood­ 9-17-50; 7 percent learners. Lazar’s of Santa Fe, 106 Sandoval Street, working machine operator, 160 hows, 60 Santa- Fe, N. Mtex., effective 3-17-50 to 5-25- cents. The following special learner certifi­ 50; fo w learners. Union City Daily Messenger, 510 South cates were issued in the Shoe Industry. The Longini Shoe Manufacturing Co., First Street, Union City, Tenn., effective These certificates authorize the employ­ Madison, Ind., effective 4-6-50 to 5-25-50; 4-11-50 to 10-10-50; two learners; linotype ment of learners in any occupations ex­ 10 percent learners. operators, 480 hows; not less than 60 cents cept custodial, maintenance, supervisory, Lown Wood Heel Co., 67 Minot Avenue, for the‘first 320 how s and not less than 65 and office and clerical occupations. The Auburn, Maine, effective 3-28-50 to 5-25-50; cents for the remaining 160 hours. learning period is 480 hours at not less 10 percent or five learners (320 hows, not less than 65 cents for the first 240 how s and Veit Fw niture Corp., 133 Broadway, Han­ than 65 cents an hour for the first 240 over, Pa., effective 3-23-50 to 9-22-50; six not less than 70 cents for the next 80 hours). learners; upholsterers, springers, sewing ma­ hours and not less than 70 cents an hour Maisak Handler Shoe Co., Inc., Marquand, chine operators, hand sewers, 480 hours; for the next 240 hours, except as other­ Mo., effective 3-31—50 to 5-25—50; 10 percent finishers, 320 hours; 60 cents except for up­ wise indicated in parenthesis. or 10 learners. Miami Footwear Corp., 2247 Northwest, holsterers, springers, sewing machine opera­ Alba Footwear, Inc., Malone, N. Y., effective First Place, Miami, Fla., effective 3-8-50 to tors, and hand sewers— 60 cents for the first 4 - 10-50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent learners 820 hows, and not less than 65 cents for the 5- 25-50; five learners. (240 hours, 65 cents). The Miller Shoe Co., 4015 Cherry Street, remaining 160 hows. Altman Brothers Shoe Manufactwing Co., Cincinnati 23, Ohio, effective 3-9-50 to 5-25- Walker Enameling Co., North Attleboro, 2037 Rending Road, Cincinnati 4, Ohio, ef­ 50; five percent learners. Mass., effective 4-7—50 to 10-6-50; one fective 3-9-50 to 5-25-50; 5 percent learners. learner; enameler, 480 hows; 820 hours at National Shoe & Leather Co., Inc., 1 Rail­ Arrowhead Mitten Co., 5103 Ramsey road Avenue, Epping, N. H., effective 3-8-50 60 cents and remaining 160 hours at 65 cents. Street, Duluth, Minn, effective 3-17-50 to to 5-25-50; 10 percent learners. Western Art Manufacturing Co., 16 West 5- 25-50; 10 percent learners. Thirteenth Avenue, Denver, Colo., effective New Jersey Rubber Co., Arlington Street, A u b w n Wood Heel Co., Spring Street Ex­ Taunton, Mass., effective 3-17-50 to 5-25- 4-13-50 to 10-12-50; 10 learners; sewing ma­ tension, Ayburn, Maine, effective 3-8-50 to 50; five learners. chine operators, hand sewers, and pressers, 5-25-50; 10 percent learners (240 hows, 65 240 hours; 65 cents. Omega Shoe Co., Pacific, Mo., effective 3— cents). 8-50 to 5-25-50; 20 learners. Wollun Mills, Inc., 21 Johnson Avenue, Bailey Shoe Co., 11-15 East Conch, San Carrollton, Ga., effective 4-24-50 to 10-23-50; Pettyjohn Brothers Shoe Manufactwing Angelo, Tex., effective 3-27—50 to 5-25—50; 25 Co., 1110 Madison Street, Lynchburg, Va., three learners; machine operators, tehders, learners. fixers and jobs immediately incidental effective 4-17-50 to 5-25-50; two learners. •Banner Slipper Co., Inc., Honesdale, Pa., Rambler Shoes, Inc., Bismark, Mo., effective thereto, 240 hours; 60 cents. effective 3—16—50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent Wood Products M anufactwing Co., Inc. 8-28-50 to 5-25-50; 35 learners. learners. Rocky liount, N. C., effective 4-19-50 to Ranger Boot & Shoe Manufactwing Co., Banner Slipper Co., Inc., Montrose, Pa., ef­ 10- 18-50, three learners; Venetian blind as­ Inc., P. O. Box 445, Terrell, Tex., effective sembler, 80 hours; 65 cents for the first 40 fective 3-16-50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent learn­ 4- 26-50 to 5-25-50; 5 percent learners; 240 hours and 70 cents for the remaining 40 ers. hours, 65 cents. hours. Billig Shoe Co., Inc., Main Street, Peck- Somersworth Wood Heel Co., Somersworth, ville, Pa., effective 2-1-50 to 5-25-50; 10 N. H., effective 3-17-50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent The following special learner certifi­ percent plus 25 learners for expansion (240 or 10 learners. cates were issued in the Men’s and Boys’ hours, 65 cents). Sylvania Shoe Manufacturing Corp., Mc- Clothing Division of the Apparel Indus­ Brown Shoe Co., scrap leather department, Sherrystown, Pa., effective 4-24-50 to try. These certificates cover the occu­ Tom Stewart Airfield, Union City, Tenn., ef­ 6- 25-50; 35 learners. pations of machine operator, hand sewer, fective 4-13-50 to 5-25-50; 10 percent learn­ United Slipper Co., Bridgeport, Conn., and presser, and have a learning period ers. effective 3-27-50 to 5-25-50; two learners. of 480 hours. Learners shall be paid not Conco Heel Co., Cuba, Mo., effective 1-25-50 Vaisey-Bristol Shoe Co., Inc., Skowhegan, less than 60 cents for the first 240 hours, to 5-25-50; 10 percent plus 25 learners for Maine, effective 2-23-50 to 5-25-50; 10 per­ and 65 cents for the remaining 240 hours. expansion. cent learners. Saturday, May 73, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2891

Western Leather Co., 904 East Pearson tion and related operations, 80 learners; ture factory, woodworking, machine opera­ Street, Milwaukee 1, Wis., effective 3-17-50 woodworking, assembling, mill machine op­ tor, assembler and related operations, 40 to 5-25-50; 25 learners. erating, 50 learners; all industries, 250 hours learners; print shop, compositor, pressman, at 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours and related operations, 20 learners; clerical The following special learner certifi­ at 60 cents. workers, bookkeepers, filing, machine opera­ cates were issued in Puerto Rico to the Glendale Union Academy, Glendale 6, tors, and related work, 8 learners; all indus­ companies hereinafter named. The ef­ Calif., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; printing, tries, 750 hours; 45 cents for 250 hours, 50 fective and expiring dates, the number type selling, press work, compositor and re­ cents for 250 hours, 60 cents for 250 hours. lated operations; four learners; • 250 hours at W alla Walla College, College Place, Wash., of learners, the learner occupations, the effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; college press, length of the learning period and the 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. compositor, pressman, binder, and related learner wage rates are indicated in La Sierra College, La Sierra Station, Ar­ operations, 10 learners; book bindery, bind, parentheses respectively. lington, Calif., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; sew, place on cover, stamping, forwarding, finishing and related operations, 20 learners; P. R. Hosiery Mills, Inc., Aracibo, P. R. (2 - print shop; 5 learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, all industries, 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 5-50; 8-4-50; 77; knitters, loopers, and 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. Lodi Academy, 1215 South Garfield Street, hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. seamers, 960 hours, first 320 hours at 20 Washington Missionary College, Takoma cents, second 320 hours at 25 cents, third Lodi, Calif., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; printing, printing compositor, pressman, and Park, Md., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; print­ 320 hours at 30 cents; toppers and menders, ing, pressman, compositor, linotype operator, 480 hours, first 160 hours at 20 cents, second related operations; 5 learners; 250 hours at bindery operators, clerical and related skilled 160 hours at 25 cents, third 160 hours at 30 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. operations, 15 learners; woodworking, mill­ cents; examiners, 240 hours, first 80 hours ing, assembling, clerical and related skilled at 20 cents, second 80 hours at 25 cents, Maplewood Academy, 700 North Main Street, Hutchinson, Minn., effective 1-25-50 operations, 12 learners; clerical, typist, third 80 hours at 30 cents). stenographers, bookkeepers and related office Rodriquez Bros., Hato Rey, P. R. (2-1-50; to 7-24-50; clerical,' typing, recordkeeping, practices, 10 learners; all industries, 250 hours 7-30-50; 16; machine operators, assemblers, posting, invoicing, etc.; 6 learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours jewelry • solderers, stone setters; 200 hours; at 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. at 60 cents. three-fourths of the applicable minimum Madison College, Madison College, Tenn., rate of pay which is effective during the life Mount Vernon Academy, Mount Vernon, Ohio, effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; printing, effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; food processing, of this certificate). skilled operation, 35 learners; office work, San Juan Glove Corp., Hato Rey, P. R. composition labor, press labor, clerical labor, bindery labor; 10 learners; 250 hours at 45 skilled operation, 5 learners; steam plant, ( 4_4_50; 10-3-50; 15; kiling and whipstitch­ skilled operation, ¿0 learners; all industries, cents, 250 horns at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 ing; 190 hours; 27 cents). 250 hours at 45 ce*nts, 250 hours at 55 cents, cents. Ultimax Co., Vega Alta, P. R. (1-27-50; .250 hours at 60 cents. 7-28-50; 35; belt sanding, grinding, and Oak Park Academy, Nevada, Iowa, effective polishing drafting instruments, machining 1-25-50 to 7-24^50; press, pressman, com­ Each certificate has been issued upon parts of drafting instruments, assembly and positor, and related opierations; 6 learners; the employer’s representation that em­ inspection of instruments, machining small brooifi shop, winding and stitching, sorting ployment of learners at subminimum machine parts; 2,080 hours; first 520 hours and related operations, 8 learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours rates is necessary in order to prevent at 22 cents, second 520 hours at 27 cents, curtailment of opportunities for employ­ third 520 hours at 33 cents, fourth 520 hours at 60 cents. at 38 cents). Ozark Academy, Gentry, Ark., effective ment, and that experienced workers for 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; broom making, sorting, the learner occupations are not available The following special learner certifi­ winding, stitching, painting (handles), except that employers of student-work­ cates were issued to the school-operated bundling, wrapping, labeling, seeding; 10 ers employed in school-operated indus­ industries listed below: learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, 350 hours at tries were not required to certify to the 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Pacific Union College, Angwin, Napa non-availability of experienced workers. Mass., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; print County, Calif., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; The certificates may be cancelled in the shop, compositor, pressmen and related op­ printing, compositors, pressmen, lithography, manner provided in the regulations and erations; clerical, bookkeeping, cashiering, binding, and other related operations; 12 as indicated in the certificates. Any and related work; 18 learners; 250 hours at learners; bindery, sewing, gold stamping, person aggrieved by the issuance of any 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at trimming and backing, cutting, case making, of these certificates may seek a review 60 cents. casing-in; 8 learners; all industries, 250 or reconsideration thereof within 15 days Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash., effective hours at 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; manufacturing.furniture, hours at 60 cents. after publication of this notice in the skilled operations; 40 learners; 250 hours at Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, F ederaj^ R egister pursuant to the pro­ 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at Tenn., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; book- visions of,Part 522. 60 cents. bindery and related operations, 20 learners; Signed at Washington, D. C., this 8th Blainview Academy, Redfield, South Da­ broom factory, broommaker and related kota, effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; broom operations, 40 learners; clerical, typing, filing day of May 1950. shop, sorting, winding, stitching, painting, and related operations, 10 learners; furniture I sabel F e r g u s o n , bundling, wrapping, labelling, seeding; 10 factory, cabinet and furniture making, 60 Authorized Representative of learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 hours at learners; press, compositor, pressure, bindery the Administrator. 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. workers and related operations, 15 learners; Broadview Academy, La Grange, 111., effec­ all industries, 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 [F. R. Doc. 50-4096; Filed, M a y -12, 1950; tive 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; college wood prod­ hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. 8:46 a. m.] ucts, woodworking; 29 learners; 250 hours at Southwestern Junior College, Keene, Tex., 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; college press, 60 cents. composition, press bindery; 10 learners; col­ Campion Academy, Loveland, Colo., effec­ lege chenille, sewing machine operators, and CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD tive 1-25-50 to 7-24-5Q; broomshop, stitching, related operations, 14 learners; college mill, [Regs., Serial No. SR-345] winding, bunching, sorting, and related op­ assembling, wrapping, machine work, office, erations; printing, compositor, pressman, and 40 learners; clerical workers, typing, filing, P a n A m e r ic a n W orld A ir w a y s , I n c . related operations; 18 learners; 250 hours at bookkeeping, stenography, 10 learners; bind­ FLIGHT TIME LIMITATIONS 45 cents, 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at ery, cawing, sewing, stamping, 15 learners; 60 cents. all industries, 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Cfdar Lake Academy, Cedar Lake, Mich., hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. Board at its office in Washington, D. C., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; woodworking,, Spanish-American Seminary, Sandoval, on the. 10th day of May 1950. assembler, machine operators, packers, ship­ N. Mex., effective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; broom Pan American World Airways, Inc. pers; 18 learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 factory, winding brooms, sorting broom corn, (PAA) has filed a request for authority hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. stitching brooms, and bunching and leveling Columbia Academy, Battle Ground, Wash., brooms; 24 learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, to deviate from the provisions of para­ effective' 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; clerical, book­ 250 hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. graphs (a) , (b), and (c) of §41.54 of keeping, time-keeper, and secretary; six Sunnydale Academy, Centralia, Mo., ef­ the Civil Air Regulations for its route learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 hours at fective 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; food manufac­ between Miami, Florida, and Belem, 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. turing, preparing gluten, precooking, making Brazil, with intermediate stops at San Emanuel Missionary College, Barrian broth, canning, cooking, labeling, and ship­ Juan, Puerto Rico, and Port au Spain, Springs, Mich., effective 1—25—50 to 7-24-50; ping; 12 learners; 250 hours at 45 cents, 250 Trinidad. These regulations, establish­ hours at 50 cents, 250 hours at 60 cents. bookbinding, binding and related operations, ing flight time limitations for aircraft 26 learners; clerical, bookkeeping, typing, and Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., effective related operations, 15 learners; printing, press 1-25-50 to 7-24-50; bookbinders, bookbind­ having a crew of one or two pilots, pro­ work, stitching, hand and machine composi- ing and related operation; 18 learners; furni­ vide that a pilot may be scheduled to fly No. 93------4 2892 NOTICES

8' hours or less during any 24 consecu­ periods of time the flight time limita­ 2. Pan American World Airways, Inc., tive hours without a rest period; that if tions specified in paragraphs (a), (b ), and the pilots employed by Pan Amer­ he is scheduled to fly in excess of 8 and (c) of § 41.54. ican World Airways, Inc., who engage in hours during any 24 consecutive hours, It will be noted that the Board has flight operations on the Miami-Belem he must be given an intervening rest had under consideration for some time route are authorized, for a period of 6 period at or before the termination of 8 the revision of all flight time limitations, months, to operate over that route in scheduled hours of flight duty; that such and as part of that proposal has con­ accordance with the flight time limita­ rest period must equal at least twice the templated authorizing the Administrator tions prescribed by the Administrator number of hours flown since the last to permit deviations from the limitations pursuant to the authority granted in preceding rest period and in no case will prescribed where he finds that such de­ paragraph 1, such period to begin on the such rest period be less than 8 hours; viations will provide more healthful and first date operations are inaugurated in that when a pilot has flown in excess of advantageous rest periods for the pilot. accordance with such prescribed limita­ 8 hours during any 24 consecutive hours The granting of this request will permit tions. he must receive at least 18 hours of rest the Board to examine at first hand an 3. Pan American World Airways, Inc., before being assigned any duty with the operation conducted under a set of lim­ prior to commencing operations in ac­ air carrier; and that a pilot shall not fly itations tailored to a particular situation, cordance with flight time limitations in excess of 32 hours during any 7 con­ and it will furnish the Board with infor­ approved by the Administrator, shall secutive days. mation needed to assist it in the devel­ notify the Board in writing of the date PAA has established 14 flight sched­ opment of better -and more realistic on which service based upon the flight ules for the Miami-Belem route which flight time limitations. . Because the time limitations established pursuant to permit compliance with the flight time Board is now contemplating a revision of paragraph 1 is to be inaugurated. limitations prescribed in paragraphs ( a ) , the current limitations, the Board con­ (b ), and (c) of §41.54. These sched­ siders it advisable to limit any author­ This regulation shall terminate July ules require pilots based at Miami to lay ization herein granted to a period no 1, 1951, unless sooner superseded or rescinded. over on certain trips at San Juan, Puerto longer than 6 months, subject, of course, Rico, Port au Spain, Trinidad, and to renewal or revocation depending upon (Sec. 205 (a ), 52 Stat. 984, 49 U. S. C. 425 Belem, Brazil. Depending upon the the results of this trial operation. (a). Interpret or apply sec. 601, 52 Stat. particular trip, the individual layover This regulation will permit the Ad­ 1007, 1010, 49 U. S. C. 551, 554; 62 Stat. 1216; Act of July 1, 1948) periods at the various points range from ministrator, for a period of 6 months, to 10:54 to 54:59 hours, and a pilot flying a authorize PAA and the pilots engaging By the Civil Aeronautics Board. round trip is required to lay over as in flight operations between Miami, [ s e a l ] M . C. M u l l ig a n , much as 164:09 hours. The flight time Florida, and Belem, Brazil, with inter­ Secretary. on a round trip between Miami and mediate stops at San Juan, Puerto Rico, Belem only aggregates 33:18 hours, and and Port au Spain, Trinidad, to deviate [F. R. Doc. 50-4131; Filed, May 12, 1950; the total time away from Miami on such from the flight time limitations pre­ 8:49 a. m.] a trip approximates 9 days. PAA also scribed in paragraphs (a ), (b), and (c) points out that this method of scheduling of § 41.54 if he finds that different lim­ the crews requires a pilot to be absent itations will not result in undue pilot FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS from his home base, Miami, Florida, for fatigue and will permit flights between COMMISSION approximately 28 days during an aver­ the aforementioned points to be sched­ age month of duty. PAA claims that uled to provide more healthful and ad­ [Docket No. 9610] these long layovers and the amount of vantageous rest periods for the pilots. Ja m e s E. M ur r ay et a l. time the pilots are away from their fami­ It will be noted that all persons in­ lies have lowered the morale of the terested in PAA’s request, namely, the ORDER CONTINUING HEARING; pilots. pilots engaging in operations over the In the matter of James E. Murray, Vern PAA asserts that if, with respect to Miami-Belem route and the Air Line Minor and Dorothy C. Murray (Trans­ this route, it were authorized to elimi­ Pilots Association, have submitted their ferors), The Hutchinson Publishing nate the Port au Spain layover and to comments regarding this request, and Company (Transferee), for consent to permit pilots to fly in excess of ,8 hours that PAA has requested that this rule be transfer of control of K W H K Broadcast­ but generally not more than 10 hours made effective immediately. Due con­ ing Company, Inc., licensee of Station in any 24 consecutive hours, to have a sideration has been given to all of these KWHK, Hutchinson, Kansas. File No. rest period slightly less than that cur­ comments. BTC-869, Docket No. 9610. rently required, and to fly slightly more For the reasons stated above, notice The Commission having under consid­ than 32 hours in any 7 consecutive days, and public procedure hereon are un­ eration a petition filed April 28, 1950 by the round trip could be made in less necessary, and the Board finds that good James E. Murray, Vern Minor and Dor­ than 6 days, the pilots would have ap­ cause exists for making this Special othy C. Murray, transferors, and The proximately one-half of each month at Civil Air Regulation effective on less than Hutchinson Publishing Company, trans­ their home base, Miami, Florida, the 30 days’ notice. feree, requesting a continuance, for a morale of the pilots would be appre­ in consideration of the foregoing the period of thirty days, of the hearing pres­ ciably increased, and no undue pilot Civil Aeronautics Board hereby makes ently scheduled for May 23, 1950, at fatigue would result so as to unduly and promulgates a Special Civil Air Reg­ Hutchinson, Kansas, in order to give lower the level of passenger safety estab­ ulation, effective immediately, to read as petitioners sufficient time in which to lished by the current flight time limita­ follows: tions. prepare and file a petition, and support­ 1. In lieu of the provisions of para­ ing engineering data, for reconsideration In developing this proposed pattern graphs (a), (b), and (c) of § 41.54 of the and grant of the above-entitled applica­ PAA states that it considered the fol­ tion; and lowing factors: The majority of the Civil Air Regulations the Administrator It appearing, that no opposition to trips are operated during daylight is authorized to establish flight time lim­ hours; the rest periods would be atjaight, itations for the' Pan American World such continuance has been filed; the habitual rest period; and these trips Airways, Inc., route between Miami, It is ordered, This 5th day of May 1950, are flown “well over 90 percent of the Florida, and Belem, Brazil, with inter­ that the petition be, and it is hereby, time” under VFR conditions, and with­ mediate stops at San Juan, Puerto Rico, granted; and that the hearing on the out terrain and airway traffic problems. and Port au Spain, Trinidad, if he finds above-entitled application now > sched­ We believe that extended layovers that flight time limitations other than uled for May 23,1950, be, and it is hereby, away from a pilot’s home base, especi­ those specified in paragraphs (a ), (b ), continued to July 18, 1950, at Hutchin­ son, Kansas. ally in a tropical climate, may be detri­ and (c) of § 41.54 will not result in undue mental to the mental well-being and pilot fatigue and will permit flights on F ederal C ommunications health of the pilots and may result in this route to be scheduled to provide C o m m is s io n , a lowering of the morale of the pilots. more healthful and advantageous rest [ s e a l] T. J. S l o w ie , Moreover, the Board finds that safety periods for the pilots than would result Secretary. will not be adversely affected if pilots are from a literal application of the limita­ [F. R. Doc. 50-4123; Filed, May 12, 1950; permitted to exceed for relatively short tions prescribed in those paragraphs. 8:49 a. m.] Saturday, May IS, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2893

[Docket No. 9594, 9595] termined from responses from 31 distri­ procedure provided by the aforesaid rule bution companies listed in Exhibit No. 1 for non-contested proceedings, and no P a c ific C oast B roadcasting C o . (KXLA) attached to the amended application. request to be heard, protest or petition ORDER CONTINUING HEARING Applicant expresses a willingness to having been filed subsequent to the giv­ undertake to serve the entire New Eng­ ing of due notice of the filing of' the In re application of Pacific Coast application, including publication in the Broadcasting Company (K X LA ), Pasa­ land area to the extent that it shall be F ederal R egister on March 1, 1950 (15 dena, California, for modification of economically feasible to do so. Applicant also proposes to construct F. R. 1129). license; Docket No. 9594, Pile No. B M L- The Commission orders: 1328. In re order to show cause directed and operate one 6,000 horsepower com­ pressor station together with suitable (A ) Pursuant to the authority con­ to Pacific Coast Broadcasting Company tained in and subject to the jurisdiction (K X L A ), Pasadena, California, Docket metering and regulating stations as well as such other facilities as Applicant may conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ No. 9595, File No. BS-1189. mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Nat­ The Commission having under con­ deem necessary in orçler to enable it to render the service proposed. ural Gas Act, as amended, and the sideration a petition herein filed on May Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ 1, 1950, by Pacific Coast Broadcasting Applicant states that no sales or inter­ change of natural service with other cedure, a hearing be held on May 26, Company (K X LA ), Pasadena, Califor­ 1950, at 9:30 a. m., e. d. s. t., in the. nia, requesting that the hearing in the natural-gas companies is now proposed with the exception of the purchase of Hearing Room of the Federal Power above-entitled proceedings, now sched­ Commission, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue uled to be held on June 1, 1950, be con­ natural gas by Applicant from Texas Eastern. NW., Washington, D. C., concerning the tinued until August 1,1950; and matters involved and the issues pre­ It appearing, that copies of said peti­ The estimated over-all capital cost of the proposed facilities is $33,217,090 sented by such application: Provided, tion have been served on all parties to however, That the Commission may, the proceeding, that time within which which will be financed by sale of debt after a noncontested hearing, forthwith oppositions thereto could be filed has securities and common stock. Applicant dispose of the proceeding pursuant to expired, and no opposition has been states it has been advised that a pro­ the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of the Com­ filed; and good cause has been shown gram involving the issuance of twenty- mission’s rules of practice and procedure. why the petition should be granted; year first mortgage bonds to raise sev­ (B ) Interested State commissions may It is ordered, This 8th day of May, enty-five percent of the funds required, participate as provided by §§1.8 and 1950, that the petition of Pacific Coast with the remaining twenty-five percent 1.37 (f) of the said rules of practice and Broadcasting Company (KXLA), for a to be obtained through the sale of com­ procedure. continuance of the hearing herein, is mon stock, is a feasible and practicable hereby granted, and the hearing is method of financing the proposed proj­ Date of issuance: May 9, 1950. ect. Applicant further states that 75% hereby continued, to August 1, 1950, at By the Commission. Washington, D. C. of the common stock will be owned by New England gas distributing interests [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , F ederal C ommunications and 25% of the common stock is now Secretary. C o m m is s io n , owned by Texas Eastern. [ se al] T. J. S l o w ie , Protests or petitions to intervene may [F. R. Doc. 50-4108; Filed, May 12, 1950; Secretary. be filed with the Federal Power Com­ 8:48 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 50-4124; Filed, May 12, 1950; mission, Washington 25, D. C., in accord­ 8:49 a. m.] ance with the rules of practice and pro­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before [Docket Nos. ID-1008, ID-1133] the 26th day of May 1950. The amended FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION application is on file with the Commis­ A lfred V. C o l e m a n and R ichard B. sion for public inspection. P arsons [Docket No. G-1319] [ seal] L e o n M . F u q u a y , NOTICE OF AUTHORIZATIONS A l g o n q u in G as T ransmission Co. Secretary. M ay 9, 1950. n o t ic e of am end ed application [F. R. Doc. 50-4099; Filed, May 12, 1950; Notice is hereby given that, on May 8, M a y 8, 1950. 8:46 a. m.] 1950, the Federal Pqwer Commission is­ Take notice that Algonquin Gas sued its order entered May 4,1950, in the Transmission Company (Applicant), a above-designated matters, authorizing Delaware corporation, having its princi­ applicants to hold certain positions pur­ pal place of business at Boston, Massa­ [Docket No. G-1327] suant to section 305 (b) of the Federal chusetts, on May 1, 1950, filed an U n ite d G as P ip e L in e C o . Power Act. amendment to its application for a cer­ [ s e a l] L e o n M. F u q u a y , tificate of public convenience and order f ix in g date o f h ea r in g Secretary. necessity filed January 24, 1950. On February 13,1950, United Gas Pipe [F. R. Doc. 50-4098; Filed, May 12, 1950; Applicant proposes to procure its en­ 8:46 a. m.] tire supply of natural gas from Texas Line Company (Applicant), a Delaware Eastern Transmission Corporation corporation, of Shreveport, Louisiana, (Texas Eastern) at or near Lambertville, filed an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity, pur­ New Jersey. Applicant proposes to con­ [Docket No. ID-1101] struct and operate approximately 254 suant to section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, miles of main 26- and 24-inch pipe line as amended, authorizing the construction C hester N. C h u b b and operation of a tap and delivery sta­ extending from the point of connection NOTICE OF AUTHORIZATION with the pipe line of Texas Eastern to tion on Applicant’s Mobile-Pensacola a point in the vicinity of Boston, Massa­ transmission line near Olive, Florida, for M a y 9, 1950. chusetts; and approximately 364 miles the purpose of delivering and selling Notice is hereby given that, on May 4, of lateral lines, ranging from 3%r to natural gas to the Town of Milton, Flor­ 1950, the Federal Power Commission is­ 26-inch in diameter, extending adjacent ida, for distribution therein, all as more sued its order entered May 3, 1950, in and beyond the main pipe line, having fully described in such application on file the above-designated matter, authoriz­ an initial delivery capacity of approxi­ with the Commission and open to public ing applicant to hold certain positions mately 260,000 Mcf per day, which is inspection. pursuant to section 305 (b) of the Fed­ believed will be available for service prior The Commission finds: This proceed­ eral Power Act. ing is a proper one for disposition under to December 31, 1951. Estimates of [ s e a l ] L eo n M. F u q u a y , the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of the Com­ needs of natural gas in the area pres­ Secretary. ently proposed to be served in the States mission’s rules of practice and procedure, of New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachu­ Applicant having requested that its ap­ [F. R. Doc. 50-4097; Filed, May 12, 1950; 8:46 a. m.] setts, and Rhode Island have been de­ plication be heard under the shortened 2894 NOTICES

INTERSTATE COMMERCE mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- COMMISSION plicants should fairly disclose their haul provision of section 4 (1) of the interest, and the position they intend Interstate Commerce Act. [4th Sec. Application 25086] to take at the hearing with respect to Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for and the application. Otherwise the Commis­ F o reign W oods F r o m D u b l i n , G a ., to on behalf of carriers parties to the tariffs sion, in its discretion, may proceed to O f f ic ia l T er rito ry named below. investigate and determine the matters Commodities involved: Petroleum re­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF involved in such application without fur­ sidual fuel oil, carloads. ther or formal hearing. If because of an M a y 10,1950. From: Cardin, Okla. emergency a grant of temporary relief The Commission is in receipt of the To: Points in Illinois, Northern, Offi­ is found to be necessary -before the ex­ above-entitled and numbered applica­ cial, Southern, Southwestern and West­ piration of the 15-day period, a hearing, tion,for relief from the long-and-short- ern Trunk Line territories. upon a request filed within that period, haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Grounds for relief: Competition with may be held subsequently. Interstate Commerce Act. rail carriers and circuitous routes. Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for By the Commission, Division 2. Schedules filed containing proposed and on behalf of carriers parties to Agent rates: D. Q. Marsh’s tariffs I. C. C. Nos. [ s e a l] w . P. B artel, C. A. Spaninger’s tariffs I. C. C. Nos. 621 3585, 3821, 3802, 3825, 3651, 3724 and and 696. Secretary. 3723, Supplements 404, 38, 64, 58, 224,113 Commodities involved: Foreign woods [F. R. Doc. 50-4112; Filed, May 12, 1950; and 117, respectively. and veneer, carloads. • . 8:48 a. m.] Any interested person desiring the From: Dublin, Ga. Commission to hold a hearing upon such To: Points in official territory. application shall request the Commis­ Grounds for relief: Competition with sion. in writing so to do within 15 days rail carriers and circuitous routes. [4th Sec. Application 25088] from the date of this .notice. As pro­ Schedules filed containing proposed S a n d and G ravel F rom M cC o o k , I I I ., to vided by the general rules of practice of rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariffs I. C. C. W an atah a n d H a n n a , I n d . the Commission, Rule 73, persons other Nos. 621 and 696, Supplements Nos. 196 than applicants should fairly disclose and 167, respectively. APPLICATION FOR RELIEF their interest, and the position they in­ Any interested person desiring the May 10, 1950. tend to take at the hearing with respect to the application. Otherwise the Com­ Commission to hold a hearing upon such The Commission is in receipt of the mission, in its discretion, may proceed to application shall request the. Commis­ above-entitled and numbered applica­ sion in writing so to do within 15 days tion for relief from the long-and-short- investigate and determine the matters involved in such application without from the date of this notice. As pro­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the vided by the general rules of practice of Interstate Commerce Act. further or formal hearing. If because the Commission, Rule 73, persons other Filed by: B. T. Jones, Agent, for and on of an emergency a grant of temporary than applicants should fairly disclose behalf of carriers parties to fourth-sec­ relief is found to be necessary before the their interest, and the position they in­ tion application No. 24842. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ ing, upon a request filed within that tend to take at the hearing with respect Commodities involved: Sand, gravel to the application. Otherwise the Com­ and crushed stone, carloads. period, may be held subsequently. mission,, in its discretion, may proceed to From: McCook, 111. By the Commission, Division 2. investigate and determine the matters To: Wanatah and Hanna, Ind. [ s e a l] w . P. B artel, involved in such application without Grounds for relief: Competition with further or formal hearing. If because of motor carriers. Secretary. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ Any interested person desiring the [F. R. Doc. 50-4114; Filed, May 12, 1950; lief is found to be necessary before the Commission to hold a hearing upon such 8:48 a. m.] expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ application shall request the Commis­ ing, upon a request filed within that sion in writing so to do within 15 days period, may be held subsequently. from the date of this notice. As pro­ By the Commission, Division 2. vided by the general rules of practice [4th Sec. Application 25090] of the Commission, Rule 73, persons C oal F rom W est and S o u t h w e s t to [ s e a l] w. P. B artel, other than applicants should fairly dis­ I l l in o is Secretary. close their interest, and the position application for relief [F. R. Doc. 50-4111; Filed, May 12, 1950; they intend to take at the hearing with respect to the application. Otherwise 8:48 a. m.] M ay 10, 1950. the Commission, in its discretion, may The Commission is in receipt of the proceed to investigate and determine the above-entitled and numbered applica­ matters involved in such application tion for relief from the long-and-short- [4th Sec. Application 25087] without further or formal hearing. If haul provision of section 4 (1) of the because of an emergency a grant of temr V a r io u s C o m m o d it ie s F r o m , to and Interstate Commerce Act. porary relief is found to be necessary B e t w e e n P o in t s i n t h e S o u t h Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for and before the expiration of the 15-day on behalf of ckrriers parties to his tariff application for r e lie f period, a hearing, upon a request filed I. C. C. No. 3763. M a y 10, 1950. within that period, may be held subse­ quently. Commodities involved: Coal and bri­ The Commission is in receipt of the quettes or coalettes, carloads. above-entitled and numbered applica­ By the Commission, Division 2. From: Points in Arkansas, Kansas, tion for relief from the long-and-short- [ se al] W. P. B artel, Missouri and Oklahoma. haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Secretary. To: Alton, Federal, Roxana and Wood Interstate Commerce Act. River, 111. Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, pur­ [F. R. Doc. 50-4113; Filed, May 12, 1950; 8:48 a. m.] Grounds for relief : To maintain group­ suant to fourth-section order No. 9800. ing. Commodities involved: Various com­ Schedules filed containing proposed modities. rates: D. Q. Marsh’s tariff I. c. C. No. From: To and between points in the 3763, Supplement 95. south. [4th Sec. Application 25089] Any interested person desiring the Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. F u e l O i l F r o m C a r d in, O k l a . to P o in t s Commission to hold a hearing upon such Any interested person desiring the i n I l l in o is application shall request the Commis­ Commission to hold a hearing upon such application for r e lie f sion in writing so to do within 15 days application shall request the Commission from the date of this notice. As pro­ in writing so to do within 15 days from M a y 10, 1950. vided by the general rules of practice the date of this notice. As provided by The Commission is in receipt of the of the Commission, rule 73, persons other the general rules of practice of the Com­ above-entitled and numbered applica­ than applicants should fairly disclose Saturday, M ay 13, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2895 their interest, and the position they in­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE ten years and a forecast for the year tend to take at the hearing with respect 1950. Such data was supplied for the to the application. Otherwise the Com­ COMMISSION purpose of obtaining suggestions from mission, in its discretion, may proceed to [File Nos. 54-111, 59-12] such persons as to the appropriate terms investigate and determine the matters and conditions to be contained in a plan involved in such application without A m e r ic a n & F o r e ig n P o w e r C o ., I n c ., of reorganization and, if possible, to ob­ further or formal hearing. If because of e t a l . tain substantial agreement thereon. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR The company states that to date many lief is found to be necessary before the EXTENSION OF TIME suggestions have been received but that expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ it has not as yet been able to formulate At a regular session of the Securities ing, upon a request filed within that a satisfactory plan. Accordingly, the and Exchange Commission held at its period, may be held subsequently. company has requested the extension o r office in the city of Washington, D. C.f time. By the Commission, Division 2. on the 9th day of May A. D. 1950. All interested persons are referred to In the matter of American & Foreign „ [ s e a l ] W. P. B a r t e l , said application, which is on file in the Secretary. Power Company, Inc., Electric Bond and offices of this Commission, for further Share Company, File No. 54-111; Elec­ details concerning said application. [F. R. Doc. 50—4115; Filed, May 12, 1950; tric Bond and Share Company, Ameri­ " Notice is further given that any inter­ 8:48 a. m.] can & Foreign Power Company, Inc. et al., ested person may, not later than May respondents, File No. 59-12. 22, 1950, at 5:30 p. m., request the Com­ The Commission having on May 2, mission in writing that a hearing be 1949, entered its order pursuant to sec­ held on such matter, stating the nature [Rev. S. O. 562, Amdt. 1 to Rev. King’s I. C. O. tion 11 (b) (2) of the Public Utility Hold­ Order 23] of his interest, the reasons for his re­ ing Company Act of 1935 (Holding Com­ quest and the issues, if any, of fact or P ennsylvania R a il r o a d Co. e t a l . pany Act Release No. 9044X, directing law raised by said application proposed Electric Bond and Share Company to be controverted, or may request that REROUTING OR DIVERSION OF TRAFFIC (“Bond and Share”) and its subsidiary lie be notified if the Commission should American & Foreign Power Company, order a hearing thereon. Any such re­ Upon further consideration of Revised Inc. (“Foreign Power”) to take appro­ King’s I. C. C. Order No. 23 and good quest should be addressed: Secretary, priate steps to reorganize Foreign Power Securities and Exchange Commission, cause appearing therefor: It is ordered, on a basis on which Foreign Power will That: 425 Second Street NW „ Washington 25, have outstanding only a single class of D. C. At any time thereafter such ap­ Revised King’s I. C. C. Order No. 23, stock, namely common stock, and such be, and it is hereby amended by sub­ plication, as filed or as amended, may amount of debt securities as will under be granted by the Commission. stituting the following paragraph (a) for the circumstances then existing meet the paragraph (a) thereof: standards of the act; By the Commission.

(a) Rerouting traffic. The Pennsyl­ Notice is hereby given that Bond and [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D tjB o i s , vania Railroad west of Harrisburg, Penn­ Share and Foreign Power have filed a Secretary. sylvania, and New Boston Junction, joint application pursuant to section 11 (c) of the act requesting that the time [F . R. Doc. 50-4106; Filed, May 12, 1950; Pennsylvania; the New York Central / 8:47 a.m .] System west of Buffalo, New York; the for~eompliance with said order of the Southern Railway System; the Gulf, Commission dated May 2, 1949, be ex­ Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company be­ tended for a period of one year or such tween Corinth, Mississippi and Memphis, other period as the Commission may [File No. 70-2385] Tennessee and between Corinth, Missis­ deem proper. sippi and Birmingham, Alabama; the The application recites that subse­ N a s s a u & S u f f o l k L i g h t i n g Co. Colorado and Southern Railway Com­ quent to the Commission’s order of May NOTICE OF FILING pany between Denver, Colorado and 2, 1949, Foreign Power and Bond and Pueblo, Colorado; and the Atchison, Share directed their efforts during the At a regular session of the Securities Topeka and Santa Pe Railway Company remainder of the year toward what they and Exchange Commission, held at its (not including the Gulf, Colorado and considered necessary preliminaries to office in the city of Washington, D. C., on the 8th day of May 1950. Santa Fe), and their connections are the reorganization of Foreign Power, hereby authorized to reroute or divert namely the reorganization of Cuban Notice is hereby given that a dec­ laration has been filed with this Com­ traffic routed over their lines affected by Electric Company, a subsidiary of For­ strike of -firemen over any available-route eign Power, and the financing of the mission pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 by Nassau to expedite the movement; the billing capital needs of Foreign Power’s sub­ & Suffolk Lighting Company, an indi­ covering all such cars rerouted shall sidiaries. In accordance with applica­ rect subsidiary of Long Island Lighting carry a reference to this order as au­ tions approved by the Commission (Holding Company Act Release No. Company, a registered holding company. thority for the rerouting. 9589), Bond and Share’s holdings of Declarant has designated sections 6 (a) It is further ordered, That this amend­ Cuban Debentures were transferred to and 7 of the act as applicable to the pro­ ment shall become effective at 9:00 a. rfi., Foreign Power in exchange for a new posed transactions. May 10, 1950, and that this order shall note of Foreign Power subject to certain Notice is further given that any inter­ be served upon the Association of Amer­ conditions and Foreign Power obtained ested person may, not later than May 25, 1950, at 5:30 p. m., e. d. s. t., request the ican Railroads, Car Service Division, as a loan of $10,000,000 from a group of Commission in writing that a hearing agent of all the railroads subscribing to banks with an additional stand-by credit of $5,000,000 available to July 1, 1951. be held on such matter, stating the rea­ the car service and per diem agreement Subsequently, the reorganization of sons for such request, the nature of his under the terms of that agreement, and Cuban Electric Company was substanti­ interest and the issues of fact or law by filing it with the Director, Division of ally completed. raised by said declaration which he de­ the Federal Register. The application further states that sires to controvert, or may request that he be notified if the Commission should Issued at Washington, D. C., May 10, Foreign Power is now engaged in the order a hearing thereon. Any such re­ 1950. preparation of a new plan which it hopes to file in the near future. In this con­ quest should be addressed : Secretary, I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e nection Foreign Power states that it Securities and Exchange Commission, C o m m i s s i o n , furnished to the participants in the pro­ 425 Second Street NW., Washington 25, H o m e r C . K i n g , ceedings and to others interested in the D. C. At any time after May 25, 1950, Agent. reorganization of the company, a set of said declaration, as filed or as amended, may be permitted to become effective as [F. R. Doc. 50-4116; Filed, May 12, 1950; papers containing financial data of the 8:48 a. m.] company and its subsidiaries for the past provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and 2896 NOTICES

regulations promulgated under the act, 2. That the property described as fol­ Falkenhorst, whose last known address is or the Commission may exempt such lows: Germany, are residents of Germany and transaction as provided in Rules U-ZO a. An undivided one-third (% ) inter­ nationals of a designated enemy country (a) and U-100 thereof. est in two (2) State of San Paulo 8% Ex­ (Germany) ; All interested persons are referred to ternal Loan Bonds of 1921, each of $1,000 2. That all right, title, interest and said declaration which is on file in the face value, bearing the numbers 5644 and claim of any kind or character whatso­ offices of this Commission for a state­ 5645, registered in the name of bearer, ever of the persons named in subpara­ ment of the transaction therein pro­ presently in the custody of Swiss Ameri­ graph 1 hereof in and to the estate of posed, which is summarized as follows: can Corporation, 30 Pine Street, New Susana Britten, deceased, is property Declarant proposes to issue and sell for York 5, New York, together with a one- payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, cash at principal amount to four com­ third <%) interest in any and all rights the aforesaid nationals of a designated mercial banks an aggregate of $3,800,000 thereunder and thereto, and enemy country (Germany) ; principal amount of unsecured notes 1). An undivided one-third 0/3 ) inter­ 3. That such property is in the process which will bear interest at the rate of est in one (1) Republic of Chile 7% Ex­ of administration by Matt Gent and John 2V2 percent per annum and will mature ternal Sinking Fund Bond of 1922, of Heinen, coadministrators, acting under on December 15, 1950. The proceeds of $1,000 face value, bearing the number the judicial supervision of the District the sale of the notes are to be used to 619, registered in the name of bearer, Court of Keokuk County, Iowa; repay all of the company’s presently out­ presently in the custody of Swiss Ameri­ and it is hereby determined: standing bank loans in the face amount can Corporation, 30 Pine street, New 4. That to the extent that the persons of $3,800,000 which bear interest at 2Y2 York 5, New York, together with a one- named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not percent per annum an