The President Sec. CONTENTS 12.312 Special rules on liquidation. 12.313 Appeals. THE PRESIDENT 12.314 Actions disapproved toy th e Commis­ DIRECTIVE sion. D ir ec tiv e: Pa8e Authority: §§ 12.301 to 12.314 inclusive, Censorship Office, liquidation of D irectiv e for th e D irector of issued under section 12 of Veterans’ Prefer­ agency______12181 C e n so r sh ip ence Act of June 27, 1944, Pub. 359, 78th REGULATIONS AND NOTICES In accordance with the recommenda­ Cong., 2nd Sess. (58 S tat. 387; 5 US.C. 861). tion submitted by him on June 27, 1945, § 12.301 Extent of regulations. Sec­ A griculture D epartm ent: the Director of Censorship shall on Aug. tions 12.301 to 12.314, inclusive, establish Arkansas, salaries and wages of 15, 1945: degrees of retention preference and uni­ agricultural labor harvest­ 1. Declare voluntary censorship of the form rules for reductions in force. They ing cotton in certain coun­ domestic press and radio at an end. apply to all civilian employees in the ties ______12189 2. Direct that the Office of Censorship executive branch of the Federal Govern­ Columbia, Tenn., Columbia Live­ cease at once the censorship of all in­ ment, and in the municipal government stock Market; posted stock- ternational communications. of the District of Columbia, except those yard______12218 3. Give 30 days’ notice to all employees whose appointments are required to be Fats and oils : of the Office of Censorship, except for a approved by the Senate, and those who Animal oil, neat’s-foot oil, small group needed for liquidating the are appointed by the President of the and red oil (WFO 53, ter­ Agency. United States. mination)------12186 Castor oil (WFO 137, termi­ H arry S. T ru m a n § 12.302 Definitions. For the purpose nation) ------12186 A u gu st 15,1945. of §§ 12.301 to 12.314, inclusive, defini­ Fatty acid inventories (WFO tions are given for words, terms, and 87, termination)______12186 [F. R. Doc. 45-18058; Filed, Sept. 27, 1045; phrases as follows: 11:47 a. m.] Stearic acid (WFO 129, ter­ (a) “Reduction in force” means the mination)______12186 involuntary separation from the rolls of Tall oil (WFO 136, termina­ a department, or furlough in excess of tion)______12186 Regulations thirty days, of one or more employees in Al ie n P roperty C ustodian: order to reduce personnel. Reduction of Licensing certain transactions personnel may have to be made because involving patents and TITLE 5—ADMINISTRATIVE of lack of funds, personnel ceilings, re­ trademarks______12186 PERSONNEL organization, decrease of work, to make a position available for a former em­ Patent applications of certain Chapter I—Civil Service Commission, consignors or inventors, ex­ ployee with established reemployment or emption from require­ P art 12—R emovals and R eduction restoration rights, or for other reasons. However, the term does not apply to (1) ments______12187 retention preference regulations for termination of temporary appointments Civ il S ervice Co m m is sio n : u se in reductions in force Removals and reduction; re­ limited to one year or less, (2) retirement tention preference regula­ By virtue of the authority vested in the of employees, or (3) separations for un­ tions for use in reductions Commission by the Veterans’ Preference satisfactory service. (b) “Retention groups” and “sub­ in force______12181 Act of June 27, 1944, the following reg­ Coast G uard: groups” means classes of employees en­ Safety appliances, miscellaneous ulations are promulgated and the reg­ titled to the same degree of retention ulation approved November 3, 1944 gov­ preference on the basis of tenure of em­ amendments______12216 erning reductions in force (9 F.R. 13699) ployment and veteran preference. Waivers of navigation and ves­ are hereby revised: sel inspection laws and reg­ (c) “Retention credits” are credits for ulations; load lines for ves­ Sec. length of service and efficiency ratings in sels engaged in foreign, 12.301 Extent of regulations. determining retention order in each re­ 12.302 Definitions. tention subgroup. They are computed coastwise, or Great Lakes 12.303 Retention preference; classification. by allowing one point for each full year trade______12216 12.304 Completion of employee records. F ederal P ow er C o m m issio n : 12.305 Determination of competitive area. of Federal Government service plus 5 Miller, Sam L.; hearing______12219 12.306 Special rule relating to consolidations points for an “Excellent” efficiency I nternal R evenue B ureau: and mergers. rating. Income tax, taxable years be­ 12.307 Compilation of retention register. (d) “Federal Government service” ginning after Dec. 31, 1941; 12.308 Sequence of selection. means the total of all periods of service return of information as to 12.309 Actions. 12.310 Notice to employees. eligible for consideration for civil service payments to employees___ 12189 12.311 Reports to the Commission. (Continued on p. 12183) (C ontinued on p. 12182) 12181 12182 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

Office of Price Administration— Page S ecu rities and E xchange C o m m is- Page Continued. sio n —Continued FEDERALÄBEGISTER Adjustments and pricing or­ Hearings, etc.—Continued. \ 1934 -

CODIFICATION GUIDE-Continued with the uniform system may be used for B-l With veteran preference unless effi­ determining retention credits with the ciency rating is less than “Good”. T it l e 28—J udicial Adm inistra- Page prior approval of the Commission. “ B-2 Without veteran preference unless effi­ t io n : (f) “Veteran preference employee” ciency rating is less than “Good”. Chapter I—Department of Jus­ means an employee entitled to veteran B-3 With veteran preference where effi­ tice: ciency rating is less than “Good”. preference under the Veterans’ Prefer­ B-4 Without veteran preference where effi­ Part 30—Travel and other ence Act of 1944. ciency rating is less than “Good”. conduct of aliens of (g) “Department” means an entire Group C: All employees serving under ap­ enemy nationalities____ 12189 executive department, parent organiza­ pointments specifically limited to one year T itl e 29—L abor: tion with constituent agencies, inde­ or less, all non-citizen employees serving Chapter IX—Agriculture De­ pendent establishment, government- within the continental limits of the United partment (Agricultural La­ owned or government-controlled cor­ States, all employees continued beyond the bor) : poration of the Federal Government, the automatic retirement age, and all annuitants Part 1119—Salaries and wages, appointed under section 2 (b) of the Civil municipal government of the District of Service Retirement Act, as amended. Arkansas______12189 Columbia, or any other such organiza­ C -l W ith veteran preference unless effi­ T itl e 31—M oney and F in a n c e: tion or separate governmental agency of ciency rating is less than “Good”. Chapter II—Fiscal Service, the executive branch of the Federal Gov­ C-2 Without veteran preference unless effi­ ' Bureau of Accounts: ernment created by Act of Congress or ciency rating is less than “Good”. Part 211—Delivery of checks Executive order. C-3 With veteran preference where effi­ and warrants to ad­ (h) “Governmental entity” means a ciency rating is less than “Good”. dresses outside U. S„ its department, bureau of a department, C-4 Without veteran preference where effi­ territories and posses­ parent organization, constituent agency, ciency rating is less than “Good”. sions______12210 independent establishment, entire field § 12.304 *Completion of employee rec­ T itl e 32—N ational D e f e n s e : installation, regional office, or field sta­ ords. (a) Departments and govern­ Chapter IX—War Production tion, an operating department of the mental entitles are responsible for main­ Board: municipal government of the District of taining current records of information Part 903—Delegations of au­ Columbia, or any other such organization necessary for determining retention thority (2 documents) __ 12190, or separate governmental agency of the preference of employees. 12191 Federal Government created by Act of If these records are incomplete, they T itl e 46—S h ip p in g : Congress or Executive order. shall be supplemented by written state­ Chapter I—Coast Guard: in­ (i) “Competitive area” means a gov­ ments from employees, supported by a spection and navigation: ernmental entity, a combination of gov­ signed certificate substantially as fol­ Part 33 — Lifesaving appli­ ernmental entities, or that part of a gov­ lows: ances______._____ 12216. ernmental entity for which approval has I certify that the information submitted Part 37—Specifications for been secured from the Commission, herewith is true, correct, and complete to lifesaving appliances___ 12216 within which employees of a competitive the best of my knowledge and belief. Part 59—Boats, rafts, bulk­ level are considered to be in competition. (b) Employees who have served con­ heads, and lifesaving ap­ (j) “Competitive level” means all posi­ tinuously without a break in service of pliances (ocean) ______12216 tions in the same grade of the same serv­ thirty days or more in positions subject Part 60—Boats, rafts, bulk­ ice, trade, or profession (although they to the Civil Service Act and rules since heads, and lifesaving ap­ may have different titles or different pay before March 16, 1942 (October 23, 1943, pliances (coastwise)___ 12216 rates), in which interchange of person­ in the field service of the Post Office De­ Appendix A—Waivers of navi­ nel is feasible. partment) : gation and vessel inspec­ (1) Are in Group A unless appointed tion laws and regula­ 1 12.303 Retention preference; classi­ under authority of Executive Order Nos. tions______„____ 12216 fication. For the purpose of determin­ 8257, 8564, or 8458, or Civil Service Rule Chapter III — War Shipping ing relative retention preference in re­ VIII and have not acquired a civil service Administration: ductions in force, employees shall be status. Part 304—Labor__ -______12217 classified according to tenure of employ­ (2) Are in Group B if appointed under T itle 49 — T ransportation and ment in competitive retention groups and authority of Executive Order Nos. 8257, R ailroads: 8564, or 8458, or Civil Service Rule VIII Chapter II—Office of Defense subgroups, as follows: Transportation: . Group A: All employees who have met all unless they acquired a civil service status Part 501—Conservation of requirements for indefinite retention in their under Executive Order Nos. 8833 or 8952, present positions. With respect to positions or the Commission’s Departmental Cir­ motor equipment______12218 subject to the Civil Service Act and rules, cular 457 or 517,1 in which case they are this includes all employees currently serv­ in Group A. ing under absolute or probational civil serv­ (c) Employees appointed after March retirement purposes, without regard to ice appointments or who were appointed, re­ 16, 1942 (October 23, 1943, in the field whether the employee is eligible or will appointed, transferred or promoted from service of the Post Office Department), be eligible actualy to receive retirement absolute or probational civil service appoint- , initially or reappointed after a break in benefits. All active military service is ments to war service indefinite or trial period appointments without a break in service of service of thirty days or more are in counted whether or not veteran prefer­ thirty days or more. With respect to posi­ Group B unless: ence is given therefor or whether it is tions excepted from the Civil Service Act and (1) They are currently holding ap­ eligible to be considered for civil service rules, this Includes all employees currently pointments definitely limited to one year retirement purposes. Total service shall serving under appointments" without time or less—in which case they are in consist only of full years of creditable limitation. Group C. service, but fractions of a year shall be A-l Plus during one-year period after re­ considered in arriving at the total. turn to duty, as required by law. (2) They are occupying positions ex­ (e) “Efficiency rating” means (1) for A-l With veteran preference unless effi­ cepted from the Civil Service Act and employees paid under the compensation ciency rating is less than “Good”. rules and not limited in duration—in A-2 Without veteran preference unless effi­ which case they are In Group A. schedules of the Classification Act of ciency rating is less than “Good’'. 1923 as amended or of Executive Order A-3 With veteran preference where effi­ (d) Whenever a department is unable No. 6746, the current official efficiency ciency rating is less than “Good”. to obtain from its records or from an * rating under the Uniform Efficiency A—4 W ithout veteran preference where effi­ employee information as to his classified Raving System; and (2) for other em­ ciency rating is less than “Good”. (competitive) civil service status or ployees the current efficiency rating Group B: All employees serving under ap­ length of service necessary to. establish under an efficiency rating system which pointments limited to the duration of the present war or for the duration of the war his retention preference standing, under is in general compliance with the uni­ the above rules, the Commission, upon form system. ahd not to exceed six months thereafter, or otherwise limited in time tq a period in ex­ the receipt of a request on Standard Administratively adopted efficiency cess of one year, except those specifically rating systems not in general compliance covered in Groups A and C. 1 Filed as part of the original document. 12184 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 Form No. 66, will supply the informa­ the names of all employees in competi­ No discrimination shall be exercised, tion, if available, from its records. tion by retention groups and subgroups. threatened or promised in any reduction It shall be arranged in sequence show­ in force against or in favor of any em­ § 12.305 Determination of competi­ in g subgroup A-l plus with highest re­ ployee because of race, sex or marital tive area. The area in which a reduc­ status, or his political or religious opin­ tion in force is made should be a gov­ tention preference, followed in order by ernmental entity as defined in § 12.303 subgroups A-l, A-2, A-3, A-4, B-l, B-2, ions or affiliations. (h). B-3, B-4, C-l, C-2, C-3, and C-4. Within § 12.309 Actions. Employees who can­ No reduction in force affecting em­ each subgroup in retention groups A and not be retained in their positions because ployees in retention groups A or B shall B where some but not all employees may of a reduction in force shall be separated, be affected by the reduction in force, except as provided below. Such actions be made in any smaller competitive area names shall be arranged in sequence ac­ in Washington, D. C., or vicinity, without cording to retention credits, with higher may be effective at different times within obtaining prior approval from the Cen­ 90-day periods, each 90-day period being tral Office of the Commission, or else­ retention preference accorded to those considered as a separate reduction-in­ with a greater number of retention force program, and may be made effec­ where without securing prior approval credits. No computations of retention from the appropriate regional or branch credits are necessary for employees in tive without the prior approval of the office of the Commission. Approval will Commission. any retention subgroup which will not (a) Exceptions; furloughs. Where the be given if the proposed competitive area be affected by the reduction in force, in is large enough to prevent the loss of any subgroup where all of the employees reduction in force is the result of a tem­ highly efficient employees, to allow true porary condition which is not expected to are to be separated, or in retention group continue for more than one year, em­ competition to exist, and to protect the C. For this purpose, the employee rec­ high retention preference of group A ployees reached for action may be fur­ ords shall be reviewed and brought up loughed. Furloughs may also be used in employees. Consideration will be given to date with respect to length of service, to the extent of the competitive level or efficiency ratings, and other particulars lieu of separations except that in any levels to be affected, whether .the pro­ regarding which changes have occurred reduction in force where any employee is posed competitive area has independ­ furloughed in lieu of separation, all em­ since the records were last made current. ployees with higher retention preference ence of operation, work functions, and This register shall be maintained in personnel administration (although pol­ the order specified for inspection by em­ who have been reached for action shall icies may be established in higher de-,, ployees, and shall at all times be avail­ also be offered furloughs in lieu of sepa­ partment levels), whether the staff of able for inspection by representatives of ration. The furlough period shall not ex­ the proposed competitive area is sepa­ the Commission. ceed the unexpired portion of the period rately organized and clearly distinguish­ of appointment and in no case shall it able from other units of the govern­ § 12.308 Sequence of selection. With­ exceed one year. In the event the vacan­ mental entity, and whether it is within in each competitive level, action must cies are to be filled in positions of the local commuting distance of other units be taken to eliminate all employees in competitive level and competitive area of the governmental entity. lower subgroups before a higher sub­ from which employees have been fur­ If there is doubt as to the size and group is reached, and within each sub­ loughed, the furloughed employees shall scope of competitive areas, or if it is group of retention groups A and B, ac­ be given opportunity to return to duty desired to establish competitive areas tion must be taken concerning all-em­ before any original appointments are smaller than governmental entities as a ployees with a lower number of retention made to such positions. Offers of recall standard practice for reductions in force, credits before an employee with a higher to duty shall be made in the order of re­ departments shall submit proposed plans number’of retention credits is reached, tention preference of furloughed em­ of such competitive areas to the Central except as provided below. Action may be ployees. Office of the Commission. When ap­ taken at administrative discretion within (b) Exceptions; statutory retention. proved, subsequent clearance with the any subgroup of retention group C. Whenever an employee in Subgroup A-l Commission will not be necessary unless Whenever two or more employees are plus is reached for action in a reduction (a) a proposed competitive area does tied for position in retention group A or in force, he shall be placed in some other not conform to the plan, (b) reorgani­ B, the ties shall be broken first by con­ position of like seniority, status, and pay zation has affected the plan, or (c) there sidering half-years of service in excess elsewhere in the department, and, has been a change in the facts upon of total years for which retention cred­ wherever possible, at the same geo­ which the plan was originally based. its were granted, and then by giving con­ graphical location. sideration to such matters as official con­ (c) Exceptions; status employees. No § 12.306 Special rule relating to con­ duct, or established administrative pol­ retention group A employee may be sep­ solidations and mergers. Before any icy. arated or furloughed in a reduction in reduction in force is made as the result In unusual situations, an employee force from a position subject to the Civil of the transfer of any or all of the func­ performing necessary duties which can­ Service Act, if there is another position tions of one department to another con­ not be taken over by any other available subject to the Civil Service Act in the tinuing department, all veteran prefer­ employee with higher retention prefer­ department at the same geographical ence employees and all retention group ence without undue interruption to the location in any other competitive area or A employees assigned to any such func­ •activity involved, may be retained, al­ competitive level, which may reasonably tion shall be transferred to such con­ though employees with higher retention be expected to continue for one year or tinuing department. preference may be affected^ A written more, not filled by a retention group A § 12.307 Compilation of retention statement of the Reasons for such excep­ employee which he could fill without un­ register. Whenever there is to be'a re­ tions shall be made for inspection by due interruption to the activity involved, duction in force there shall first be de­ employees adversely affected and for re­ unless (1) he refuses a reasonable offer termined the competitive level or levels view by representatives of the Commis- of transfer to a position meeting these to be affected. Each employee whose sion._ requirements, including reduction in pay official position is in such a competitive When a reduction in force is necessary if necessary, or (2) he has reemployment level shall be considered in competition only because of a curtailment in funds rights to a position in another depart­ in his retention group in any reduction from which excepted employees are paid, ment. in force, whether he is in a duty or leave only employees in excepted positions (d) Exceptions; veteran preference status, pay or nonpay status, or actually shall be considered in competition for employees. No employee in subgroup engaged on work in another department, the reduction in force. A-l may be separated or furloughed in another competitive area, or in another Seasonal employees shall be considered a reduction in force from a position sub­ competitive level; excluding only those in competition only with other seasonal ject to the Civil Service Act if there is in the active military service of the employees in reductions in force. another position subject to the Civil United States or in the Merchant Employees serving on a when-actu­ Service Act in the department at the Marine. ally-employed (WAE) basis shall be con­ same geographical location in any other A retention register shall be compiled sidered in competition only with other competitive area or competitive level for each competitive level in which a when-actually-employed employees in which may reasonably be expected to reduction in force is to be made, showing reductions in force. continue for one year or more not filled FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12185 by an employee in subgroup A-l which reduction in force program. Such re­ competitive area, or which is a part of he could fill without undue interruption port shall include: two or more competitive areas, the Com­ to the activity involved, unless (1) he (a) The competitive area and com­ mission will consider a request to estab­ refuses a reasonable offer of transfer to petitive level in which the reduction in lish such activity as a competitive area a position meeting these requirements, force is to be made, for the purpose of such liquidation. including reduction in pay if necessary, (b) The retention subgroup and credit or (2) he has reemployment rights in point above which employees will be re­ § 12.313 Appeals. Any employee who another department. tained in each competitive level, the feels that there has been a violation of (e) Exceptions; war service employees names of any employees below such point his rights under §§ 12.301 to 12.314, in­ with veteran preference. No employee who are retained, and the reasons for clusive, may appeal to the appropriate in subgroup B-l may be separated or their retention, office of the Commission within ten days furloughed in a reduction in force from (c) The period in which the reduc­ from the date he received his notice of a position subject to the Civil Service Act tion in force is to be completed, the action to be taken. This time limit if there is another position subject to the (d) The total number of employees may be extended only upon a showing Civil Service Act in the department at separated or furloughed, and by the employee that circumstances be­ the same geographical location in any (e) A certification of compliance with yond his control prevented him from fil­ other competitive are£> or competitive the regulations. ing his appeal within the prescribed ten level which may reasonably be expected days. In order that employees may be to continue for one year or more not § 12.312 Special rules on liquidation. informed of the facts on which action filled by an employee in retention group Whenever it has been determined that is based they shall have the right to ex­ A or subgroup B-l which he could fill all functions and all positions in an en­ amine a copy of §§ 12.301 to 12.314, in­ without undue interruption to the activ­ tire department, an entire governmental clusive, and to inspect the retention reg­ ity involved, unless (1) he refuses a rea­ entity, or an entire competitive area are ister and records on which their names sonable offer of transfer to a position to be abolished within a specified time appear, including statements of reasons meeting these requirements, including period, actions may be taken in regard for passing over employees with lower to individual employees at different dates standing on the retention list. Such reduction in pay if necessary, or (2) he at administrative discretion; except that has reemployment rights in another de­ appeal should set forth whether the pro­ partment. no employee with veteran preference test against action is based on an error shall be separated before an employee in the records, violation of the rules of (f) Actions concerning displaced em­ without veteran preference where their ployees. Additional actions necessary in selection, restriction of competitive area positions are immediately interchange­ or competitive level, or denial of right connection with employees displaced, as able. a result of transfers or reassignments to examine regulations, retention reg­ under paragraphs (b), (c), (d) and (e) Note: A mere limitation of authority to a ister and records. specified date in the law which establishes, of this section shall be determined on authorizes, or extends an agency is not a § 12.314 Actions disapproved by the the basis of their retention preference in sufficient basis for the application of the pro­ Commission. Whenever the Commis­ their respective competitive areas and visions of this section. sion, as the result of a decision on the competitive levels. appeal of an employee, disapproves the In such cases, the employees of the action taken under §§ 12.301 to 12.314, § 12.310 Notice to employees. Each particular department, entity, or com­ employee affected by a reduction in force inclusive, the head of the department or petitive area shall be given individual governmental entity shall restore the shall be given an individual notice in notices in writing containing a statement writing at least thirty days before the employee to active duty. oi; the law, Executive order, or authority With respect to reductions in force action becomes effective. Where it is not wliich requires the liquidation of the de­ possible to continue the employee in an outside the Washington, D. C., area, the partment, governmental entity, or com­ decision of the Commission’s regional di­ active-duty status for the period speci­ petitive area, and the time period in fied in the notice, he shall have the great­ rector is the decision of the Commission which the liquidation is to be accom­ on appeals. - est possible notice before he is relieved plished, and informing them of their from active duty and shall thereafter be rights to appeal to the Commission if Effective date. This revision is effec­ carried on the rolls for the remainder of they feel that there has not been com­ tive with respect to all reductions in force the period. If the period of active duty pliance with the provisions of §§ 12.301 in which notices to employees are issued after the notice is given and the period to 12.314, inclusive. The notices shall on and after November 1, 1945. — of accrued leave total less than thirty also inform employees of their rights to Note: Miscellaneous information; Com­ days, the employee shall be carried in a retention on the rolls for at least thirty mission points of contact. Inquiries and cor­ nonpay status for the remainder of the days, of the procedures necessary to ex­ respondence concerning these regulations or 30-day period. Such notice shall inform ercise any reemployment rights they standard plans of competitive areas, and the employee of: reports and appeals concerning reduction- may have to positions in other depart­ in-force and liquidation programs in the de­ (a) The nature and effective date of ments, governmental entities, or com­ the action, partmental service in the vicinity of Wash­ petitive areas, and of the procedures nec­ ington, D. C., shall be addressed to the Civil (b) The proper office of the organiza­ essary to secure other employment. Service Commission, W ashington 25, D. C. tion where he may examine a copy of A report of all liquidation programs for the attention of the Efficiency Ratings these regulations and inspect the reten­ shall pe made to the Commission which Administration Section, Personnel Classifi­ tion register and records, shall include (a) a copy of the law, Ex­ cation Division, Room 801, Victor Building, (c) His right to appeal the proposed ecutive order, or other authority for the 724 9th Street, N. W. (telephone exteiision action to the Commission (departmental 3166). liquidation. of the department, govern­ Inquiries, correspondence, reports and ap­ employees in the Washington area to the mental entity, or competitive area; (b) peals concerning reduction-in-force and Central Office and. others to the appro­ a certificate that no employee with vet­ liquidation programs in the field service or priate regional or branch office) within eran preference is being separated in ad­ in the departmental service outside the ten days from the receipt of notice, and vance of any employee without veteran Washington, D. C., area except matters in­ (d) The procedure for exercising any preference where their positions are im­ volving an established plan of competitive restoration or reemployment rights he areas for the ' department or governmental mediately interchangeable; and (c) a entity, shall be addressed to the appropriate may have, and the channels (depart­ list of all retention group A employees regional or branch office of th e Commission. mental and field) through which he may with classified (competitive) civil service apply for other government employment. status who have not been transferred By the United States Civil Service or assigned to other positions. This re­ Commission. § 12.311 Reports to the Commission. port shall be submitted within ten days As soon as employees are notified of the [ seal] L u cille F oster M cM il l in , after the first individual notices of sepa­ Acting Président. proposed action, and within the 10-day ration are given to the employees af­ period allowed for the filing of appeals, fected. September 25, 1945. a report shall be submitted to the appro­ Where it is necessary to liquidate a [P. R. Doc. 45-18008; Filed, Sept. 27. 1945; priate office of the Commission of each major activity which is not an entire 11:10 a. m.] 12186 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE crued, liabilities incurred, or appeals TITLE 8—ALIENS AND NATIONALITY taken, prior to said date, under War Chapter II—Office of Alien Property Chapter XI—Production and Marketing Food Order No. 129, as amended, all pro­ Administration (War Food Distribution visions of said order shall be deemed to Custodian Orders) remain in full force for the purpose of [G. O. 11, Reg. 7] sustaining any proper suit, action, or [WFO 53, T erm ination] other proceeding with respect to any P art 503—G eneral O rders P art 1460—P ats and O ils such violation, right, liability, or appeal. LICENSING CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS INVOLV­ ING PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS TERMINATION OP RESTRICTIONS ON OSE AND (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 DISTRIBUTION OP ANIMAL OIL, NEAT’S- F.R 8087) § 503.11-7 Licensing certain transac- FOOT OIL, AND RED OIL Issued this 25th day of September 1945. tiàns involving patents and trademarks. (a) A general license is hereby granted War Food Order No. 53, as amended [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, authorizing the following transactions: (10 F.R. 5493), is hereby terminated. Secretary of Agriculture. (1) The filing in the United States This order shall become effective at [F. R. Doc. 45-17966; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; Patent Office of applications for Letters 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., October 1,1945. With 3:36 p. m.] Patent and for Trademark Registration, respect to violations, rights accrued, lia­ and the prosecution in the United States bilities incurred, or appeals taken, prior Patent Office of applications for Letters to said date, under War Food Order No. Patent and for Trademark Registration, 53, as amended, all provisions of said or­ and the receipt of Letters Patent or der shall be deemed to remain in full [WFO 136, Termination] Trademark Registration certificates force for the purpose of sustaining any granted pursuant to any such applica­ proper suit, action, or other proceeding P art 1460—F ats and Oil s' tion, for and on behalf of individuals with respect to any such violation, right, tall OIL resident in, or firms or corporations liability, or appeal.. having their principal place of business (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 War Food Order No. 136 (10 F.R. 7961) in, Italy, Provided: is hereby terminated. (i) That if the person filing or prose­ F.R. 8087) This order shall become effective at cuting any such application or acting as Issued this 25th day of September 1945. 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., October 1, 1945. attorney or agent in connection there­ With respect to violations, rights ac­ [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, with has any knowledge, information or Secretary of Agriculture. crued, liabilities incurred, or appeals belief concerning any instrument, agree­ taken, prior to said date, under War ment or understanding affecting title to, [P. R. Doc. 45-17965; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; Food Order No. 136, as amended, all or granting any interest in, including 3:36 p. m.] provisions of said order shall be deemed licenses under, any such application, he to remain in full force for the purpose of may record under the provisions of para­ sustaining any proper suit, action, or graph (a) (2) hereof, the instrument, other proceeding with respect to any agreement or unerstanding, if it is in [WFO 87, Term ination] such violation, right, liability, or appeal. his possession or control and recordable, (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 or, if he has such knowledge, informa­ P art 1460—F ats and Oils F.R. 8087) tion or belief and does not record the FATTY ACID INVENTORIES instrument, agreement or understand­ Issued this 25th day of September 1&45. ing, he shall, at the time of filing the War Food Order No. 87, as amended [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, application or the first paper filed (10 F.R. 3667, 10419), is hereby termi­ Secretary of Agriculture. therein in the United States Patent Of­ nated. fice after the date of this amended sec­ This order shall become effective at [F. R. Doc. 45-17962; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; tion (unless-a report on Form APC- 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., October 1, 1945. 3:36 p. m.] 13P or APC-13T has previously been With respect to violations, rights accrued, filed with respect to such application), liabilities incurred, or appeals taken, file directly with the Alien Property Cus­ prior to said date, under War Food Order todian a report on Form APC-13P for No. 87, as amended, all provisions of said [WFO 137, Termination] patents or Form APC—13T for trade­ order shall be deemed to remain in full marks,' setting forth under oath the in­ force for the purpose of sustaining any P art 1460—F ats and Oils formation called for therein, except that proper suit, action, or other proceeding such report need not be executed under with respect to any such violation, right, castor OIL oath in cases where the person reporting liability, or appeal. War Food Order No. 137, as amended is an attorney or agent registered in the (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 (10 F.R. 7963, 10419), is hereby termi­ United States Patent Office, if such at­ F.R. 8087) nated. torney or agent certifies that the state­ This order shall become effective at ments made therein are true and com­ Issued this 25th day of September 1945. 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., October 1, 1945. plete to the best of his knowledge and [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, With respect to violations, rights ac­ belief ; Secretary of Agriculture. crued, liabilities incurred, or appeals (ii) That the person filing or prosecut­ taken, prior to said date, ur^er War ing any such application shall notify the [F. R. Doc. 45-17964; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; Patent Office in writing that the applica­ 3:36 p. m.] Food Order No. 137, as amended, all pro­ visions of said order shall be deemed to tion is being filed and prosecuted pursu­ remain in full force for the purpose of ant to this section; sustaining any proper suit, action, or (iii) That any such application, or other proceeding with respect to any the blueprints, drawings, sketches or [WFO 129, T erm ination] other information upon which any such such violation, right, liability, or appeal. application is based, was received in the P art 1460—F ats and Oils (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577,10 F.R. United States after the date upon which stearic acid 8087) this section is published in the F ederal War Food Order No. 129, as amended Issued this 25th day of September 1945. R egister; and (10 F.R. 3603, 5713), is hereby termi­ (iv) That such filing, prosecution or [seal] Clinton P. Anderson, receipt involves no communication, di­ nated. Secretary of Agriculture. This order shall become effective at rect or indirect, with enemy nationals 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., October 1, 1945. [F. R. Doc. 45-17963; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; not residents of Italy: And provided, With respect to violations, rights ac­ 3:36 p. m.] further, FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12187 (v) That nothing contained herein executed or recorded hereunder with re­ TITLE 10—ARMY: WAR DEPARTMENT shall relieve any person executing any spect to the property affected by such Chapter III—Claims and Accounts instrument under the authorization of instrument, except nominal considera­ paragraph (a) (2) of this section tion not exceeding One Dollar, as long P art 306—Claims Against th e U nited from the requirement of recording such as such instrument is subject to-being S tates instrument set forth in paragraph (a) set aside in accordance with the condi­ MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS (2) (i). tions of paragraph (a) (2) (iv) hereof, (2) The execution of any instrument except into a special account from which The following amendments and addi­ recordable in the United States Patent tions to the regulations contained in withdrawals can be made only upon the Part 306 are hereby prescribed: Office, and the recording of such instru­ approval of the Alien Property Cus­ ment in the United States Patent Office, 1. Sections 306.1 and 306.2 are re­ if such instrument affects title to or todian. (d) Attention is directed to Treasury scinded and the following substituted in grants any interest in, including licenses lieu thereof: under, (a) any United States Letters Pat­ General License No. 72, as amended. ent or Trademark Registration issued as (e) Nothing contained in this section § 306.1 Definition. The word “claims” shall be deemed to limit the authority as used in these regulations refers to a result of applications filed pursuant to those demands for payment submitted (a) (1) above or; (b) under any appli­ of the Office of Censorship to cause to be by individuals, partnerships, associa­ cations filed pursuant to (a) (1) above; censored in its absolute discretion, any tions, or corporations, including coun­ Provided: communications by mail, cable, radio, or tries, and states, territories, and other (i) That such instrument be recorded other means of transmission, passing be­ political subdivisions of such countries, in the United States Patent Office with­ tween the United States and any foreign in ninety days of the date of execution but excluding the Federal Government thereof or within such further time as country. of the United States and its instrumen­ may be allowed by the Alien Property (f) No extension of time granted un­ talities, other than such demands for Custodian; der this section wifi affect in any respect payment as arise under ordinary obliga­ (ii) That the person presenting such the provisions of R. S. 4898 (U.S.C., title tions incurred by the War Department instrument for recording shall attach 35, sec. 47) relating to the recording of or the Army in the procurement of serv­ thereto and record in the United States assignments of patents in the United ices or supplies. As to claims in favor of Patent Office therewith a copy of Form the United States, see §§ 307.3 to 307.5 States Patent Office; or of Sec. 10 of the inclusive. APC-15, and shall file therewith in the Act of February 20, 1905, as amended United States Patent Office a report on (U.S.C., title 15, sec. 90) relating to the § 306.2 Government immunity. Con­ Form APC-14P for patents or APC-14T recording of assignments of trademarks. gress has adhered generally to the prin­ for trademarks, setting fojth under oath (g) The terms “enemy national” and ciple that except as the claim arises un­ the information called for therein; der a contract, or not being under a con­ “trade or communication with an enemy tract is within the classes of cases here­ (iii) That the transaction involves national” shall have the meanings de­ inafter enumerated, no person may have neither trade or communication with an fined in Treasury General Ruling No. 11 a legally enforceable claim against the enemy national other than residents of under Executive Order No. 8389, as United States for property damage or Italy, nor is carried out as the result of amended. personal injury arising out of activities such trade or communication; and of the War Department or of the Army. (iv) That such instrument may be set Executed at Washington, D. C., on Accordingly, in other cases it is neces­ aside by the Alien Property Custodian September 24, 1945. sary for a claimant who seeks relief to upon notice mailed to the person record­ [seal] J ames E. M arkham, ask Congress to grant him compensation ing the instrument at the address given Alien Property Custodian, as an act of grace. on the form filed with the instrument, [F. R. Doc. 45-18055; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; 2. Section 306.4 is amended by chang­ and the patents, trade-marks, applica­ 11:38 a. m.] ing the first portion of paragraph (a) tions, or rights thereunder so trans­ and adding a new paragraph designated ferred may be vested by the Alien Prop­ (d). The section amended reads as fol­ erty Custodian at any time within a [G. O. 12, Reg. 1] lows: period of three years from the date of § 306.4 Statutory authority of the recording, except that the Alien Property P art 503—G eneral O rders War Department and the Army. * * * Custodian may in his discretion reduce EXEMPTION OF PATENT APPLICATIONS OF (a) Claims for damage to or loss or such period of time with respect to any CERTAIN CONSIGNORS OR INVENTORS destruction of property, or for personal such instrument after the recording FROM REQUIREMENTS injury or death, caused by military per­ sonnel or civilian employees, or other­ thereof. § 503.12-1 Exempting patent applica­ wise incident to noncombat activities, of (b) Applications, Letters Patent and tions of certain consignors or inventors the War Department or of the Army. Trademark Registrations, filed or prose­ from requirements of § 503.12. Any ap­ The act of July 3, 1943 (57 Stat. 372; 31 cuted under paragraph (a) (1) of this plication for United States Letters Pat­ U.S.C. 223b), as amended by the act of section will be subject to the power of May 29,1945 (Public Law 67-79th Cong.) ent or Trade-mark Registration or any ♦ * * the Alien Property Custodian to take model, blueprint, drawing, sketch, corre­ such action as he deems necessary in the spondence, memorandum of invention, (d) Claims of military personnel and national interest, including, but not lim­ report or other written information for civilian employees for property damaged, ited to, the power to direct, manage, su­ the purpose of preparing an application lost, destroyed, captured, or abandoned pervise, control or vest, with respect in the service. The act of May 29, 1945 for United States Letters Patent, if re­ (Public Law 67-79th Cong.; sec. Ill, WD thereto. ceived by a person within the United Rul. 9, 1945) provides for the payment (c) This section does not authorize: States from an invention and consignor of claims, arising on or after December (1) Any transactions not specifically within Italy, is hereby exempted from the 7, 1939, of military personnel and of enumerated herein, such transactions requirement of paragraph (b) of § 503.12 civilian employees of the War Depart­ being permitted only upon specific au­ provided such application is filed in the ment or of the Army for damage to or thorization from the Alien Property Cus­ United States Patent Office pursuant to loss, destruction, capture, .or abandon­ todian; or f 503.11-7. ment of personal property occurring in­ cident to their service. (2) The receipt of any funds or cred­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Sep­ its with respect to the transactions li­ tember 24, 1945. 3. Section 306.5 is rescinded and the censed herein except as such receipt may following substituted in»lieu thereof: be permitted by the Treasury Depart­ [seal] J a m es E. M arkham , § 306.5 Application of regulations. ment;' or Alien Property Custodian. The following chart will govern in deter­ (3) The payment of any funds or IF. R. Doc. 45-18056; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; mining which sections in this part have credits to any party to an instrument 11:38 a. m.] application to any claim; War D epartment Claims Chart 12188 [Pertinent Army Regulations shown in braeketsl

Per­ Real Personal sonal Remarks Sections ' Statute Provision Coverage Amount Method of Settlement injury prop­ prop­ Subrogation Time limit erty erty

§§306.12-306. 2§ Sec. 1, act 3 July 1943 Military claims Damage to or loss or destruc­ $1,000 maximum Approval by designee of Yes, to ex­ Yes... Yes... Entire amount al­ One year; except Applicable if not [AR 25-25]. (57 Stat. 372; 31 U. provision. tion of property, or per- ($500 if ap­ Secretary of War, as pro­ tent of lowed to sub- that if claim within AR 25- S. C. 223b), as a- injury or death, caused by proved in time vided in paragraph 22, A R m edical, rogor as ' real arises in time of 100, §306.27 or A R mended by act 29 military personnel or civil­ of peace). 25-25, with appeal to the hospital, claimant but no war, or when 25-90, § 306.26. May 1945 (Public ian employees, or other­ Claims in ex­ Secretary of War. Pay­ and bur- payment to sub­ war intervenes Law 67-79th Cong.). wise incident to noncom­ cess of the maxi­ ment by local disbursing i a 1 e x ­ rogee. within 1 year, bat activities, of the War mum may be re­ officer on certification by penses. and good cause Department or of the ported to Cong­ any authorized officer. for delay is Army. ress. If in excess of $1,000 ($500 if shown, 1 year approved in time of peace): ‘ after peace is Approval by Secretary of established. War who submits to REGISTER, FEDERAL Bureau of the Budget for report to Congress for con­ sideration. Payment by Treasury Department on certification by Comp­ troller General. § 306.25 [AR 25- Art. 105, ch. II, act 4 Article of War Damage to or loss or destruc­ No limit____ Approval by offender’s com­ No...... Y es... Y es... Uninsured portion None...... Applicable if not 80]. • June 4920 (41 Stat. 105. tion of property by per­ manding officer. Pay­ allowed to sub- within AR 25- 808; 10 U. S. C. 1577). sons subject to military ment by local disbursing, rogor as real 100, § ‘ 306.27 or law caused by riotous, officer out of stoppage claimant but no AR 25-90, § 306.- violent, or disorderly con­ against offender’s pay. payment to sub­ 26. duct, or acts of depreda­ rogee. tion, willful misconduct, or such reckless disregard of property rights as to carry implication of guilty in­ tent. § 306.26 [AR 25- Sec. 1, act 2 Jan. 1942 Foreign claims Damage to or loss or destruc­ $5,000 maximum. Approval by a Foreign Yes...... Yes... Yes-.. •Entire amount al- One year...... Applicable if not 901. (55 Stat. 880; 31U. S. provision. tion of property, or per­ Claims in excess Claims Commission. If allowed to sub- within AR 25- rogor as real 100. C. 224d); as amend­ sonal injury or death, of the maximum in excess of $2,500 must also 1945 28, September Friday, ed by act 22 April caused by Army forces in may be reported be .approved by theater, claimant but no 1943 (57 Stat. 66). foreign countries. to Congress. base, or comparable com­ payment to sub­ mander or by The Judge rogee. Advocate General. Pay­ ment by local disbursing officer on certification by such commission. If in excess of $5,000: Approv­ al by Secretary of War who submits to Bureau of thq Budget for report to Congress for consideration/ Payment by Treasury De­ partment on certification by Comptroller General. § 306.27 [AR 25- Act 29 May 1945 (Pub­ Personnel claims Damage to or loss, destruc­ No limit...... If not replaced by command­ No...... Y es... N o .... Uninsured portion One year, except Applicable to the 100]. lic Law 67, 79th provision. tion, capture, or abandon­ ing'officer, approval by allowed to sub­ that if claim exclusion of all - Cong.). ment Of personal property designee Of Secretary of roger as real arises in time of other regulations of military personnel or War as provided in § 306.27 claimant but no war or if war in­ civilian employees occur­ (v) payment by local dis­ payment to sub­ tervenes within ring incident to their serv­ bursing officer on certifica­ rogee. 2 years, 1 year ice. tion by any authorized after peace is es- officer. tabilshed.

4. Section 306.6 (a) is rescinded and title for purposes of security only. The presented by the injured person or his law or appropriation will be referred to a the following substituted in lieu thereof: claim, if filed by an agent or legal repre­ duly authorized agent or legal represent­ claims officer for investigation and re­ § 306.6 Action by cl aim an t—(a) sentative, should show the title or capac­ ative, may if it appears that no legal rep­ port in a manner similar to that pre­ Claimant—(1) Claims for property dam­ ity of the person signing and be accom­ resentative has been appointed be pre­ scribed in § 306.7 with such modification age, loss, or destruction. Claims for panied by evidence of the appointment of sented by any person who, by reason of thereof as the features of the particular damage to or loss or destruction of prop­ such person as agent, executor, admin­ family relationship, has in fact incurred case may warrant. Such claims, with re­ erty may be presented by the owner of istrator, guardian, or other fiduciary. the expenses for which claim is made. lated files and recommendations, will be the property or his duly authorized agent (2) Claims for personal injury or forwarded promptly in triplicate, retain­ death. Claims for personal injury or 5. Section 306.8 is rescinded and the ing only'a card record thereof, by or or legal representative. The word following substituted in lieu thereof: “owner”, as so used, includes bailees, death may be presented by the injured through the commanding general of the lessees, mortgagors, and conditional ven­ person or his duly authorized agent or § 306.8 Claims not provided for under service command or aid technical service dees, but does not include mortgagees, legal representative. Claims for medi­ any law. All claims the settlement of command, or thé command claims serv­ conditional vendors, and others, having cal, hospital, and burial expenses, not which is not provided for by any specific ice, to The Judge Advocate General, FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12189 Washington 25, D. C., for appropriate ad­ beneficiary shall be reported to the ex­ tion and Naturalization is to provide for ministrative action. (R.S. 161; 5 U.S.C. tent such amounts are includible in the the alien enemy’s removal to the terri­ 22 CAR 25-20, May 29, 1945L) gross income of such beneficiary where tory of the country of which he is a [ seal ] E dward P . W it s e l l , the amounts so includible are $500 or native, citizen, denizen or subject. Major General, more. § 30.73 Service of removal order on Acting The Adjutant General. In the case of payments made by the United States to persons in its service alien enemy. A copy of the Attorney [F. R. Doc. 45-17957; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; (civil, military, or naval) of wages, sal­ General’s order of removal will be de­ 2:31 p. m.] aries, or compensation in any other livered to the alien enemy at the place form, the returns of information shall be where he is interned. made by the heads of the executive de­ § 30.74 Thirty-day period for volun­ partments and other United States Gov­ tary departure. An alien enemy who is TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE ernment establishments. the subject of a removal order shall have Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue For cases where no returns of infor­ thirty (30) days after receiving notifica­ mation are required, see § 29.147-3. (See tion of the removal order to depart from Subchapter A—Income and Excess Profits Taxes also § 29.22 (a)-3.) the United States. Unless the public {T. D. 5480] safety otherwise requires, the Commis­ (Secs. 62 and 147, Internal Revenue Code sioner of Immigration and Naturaliza­ (53 Stat. 32, 64; 56 Slat. 828; 26 U.S.C. P art 29—I ncome T a x ; T axable Y ears 62, 147)) tion is authorized to release such alien B eginning After D ecember 31,1941 enemy from internment under appro­ [seal] W . T . S herw ood, priate parole safeguards in order that RETURN OF INFORMATION AS TO PAYMENTS TO Acting Commissioner the alien enemy may settle his personal EMPLOYEES of Internal Revenue. and business affairs, provide for the Section 29.147-2 of Regulations 111 (26 recovery, disposal, and removal of his CER, Cum. Supp., Part 29), as amended Approved: September 26,1945. goods and effects, and make arrange­ by Treasury Decision 5313, approved De­ J o seph J . O ’C onnell, J r., ments to depart from the United States. cember 21, 1943, is further amended to Acting Secretary of the Treasury. § 30.75 Involuntary removal from the read as follows: [F. R. Doc. 45-17972; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; United, States. In the event that an i 29.147-2 Return of information as 4:35 p. m.] alien enemy, who is the subject of a re­ to payments to employees. The names moval order, fails or neglects to depart of all employees to whom payments of from the United States within the $500 or more are made in any calendar above-mentioned thirty-day period, the year, whether such total sum is made up TITLE 28—JUDICIAL ADMINISTRA­ Commissioner of Immigration and Na­ of wages, salaries, annuities, commis­ TION turalization will take the alien enemy sions, or compensation in any other form, Chapter I—Department of Justice into custody and will provide for his re­ must be reported. In the case of any moval to the territory of the country of such payments of $500 or more made dur­ P art 30—T ravel and O ther C onduct of which he is a native, citizen, denizen or ing the calendar year 1945 or a subse­ A l ie n s o f E n em y N ationalities subject, as soon as transportation is quent calendar year, if a portion thereof REMOVAL OF ALIEN ENEMIES FROM U. S. available. constitutes wages subject to withholding sec. Approved: September 26, 1945. under section 1622 and such portion is 30.71 Removal from the United States of reported on Form W-2, the remainder of alien enemies. . T om C. C lark, such payments must be reported on 30.72 Order of th e A ttorney General. Attorney General, Form 1099. For example, if such pay­ 30.73 Service of removal order on alien [F.-R. Doc. 45-18005; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; ments made to an employee by his em­ enemy. 10:11 a. m.] ployer in 1945 amount to $600 and $400 30.74 T hirty-day period for voluntary de­ thereof represent wages subject to with­ parture. holding under section 1622, and the re­ 30.75 Involuntary removal from the U nited maining $200 represent compensation States. TITLE 29—LABQR not subject to withholding, for instance, Authority: §§30.71 to 30.75, inclusive, is­ advances or reimbursements for travel­ sued under R. S. 4067; 50 U.S.C. 21. Chapter IX—Department of Agriculture ing or other expenses, or insurance pre­ § 30.71 Removal from the United (Agricultural Labor) miums which in accordance with States of alien enemies. The Proclama­ [Supp. 83] § 29.165-6 are income to the employee for tion of the President of the United the year in which the insurance is pur­ States, No. 2655 (10 F.R. 8947), dated P art 1119—S alaries and W ages of A gri­ chased, the $400 must be reported on July 14, 1945, provides in part: cultural L abor in t h e S tate of A rkansas Form W-2 and the $200 must be reported All alien enemies * * * interned with­ on Form 1099. Heads of branch offices in * * * the United States * * * -who WORKERS ENGAGED IN HARVESTING COTTON and subcontractors employing labor, who shall be deemed by the Attorney General to IN CERTAIN ARKANSAS COUNTIES keep the only complete record of pay­ be dangerous to the public peace and safety ments therefor, should file returns of in­ of the United States because they have ad­ § 1119.1 Workers engaged in harvest­ formation in regard to such payments hered to the aforesaid enemy governments ing American Upland cotton in Clay, with the Commissioner of Internal Rev­ or to the principles of government thereof Greene, Craighead, Mississippi, Poinsett, enue, Processing Division, 260 East 161st shall be subject upon the order of the At­ Cross, Crittenden, St. Francis, Lee, Phil­ torney General to removal from the United lips, Monroe, Prairie, Lonoke, Pulaski, Street, New York 51, N. Y. When both States and may be required to depart there­ main office and branch office have ade­ from in accordance with such regulations as Jefferson, Arkansas, Lincoln, Desha, quate records, the return should be filed the Attorney General may prescribe. Drew, Ashley, and Chicot Counties, State by the main office. of Arkansas. Pursuant to § 4001.7 of the For years prior to 1945, amounts dis­ § 30.72 Order of the Attorney General. regulations of the Economic Stabiliza­ tributed or made available under an em­ When a determination has been made by tion Director relating to salaries and ployees’ trust governed by the provisions the Attorney General that an interned wages issued August 28,1943, as amended of section 165 to any beneficiary, in ex­ alien enemy is deemed to be dangerous (8 F.R. 11960, 12139, 16702; 9 F.R. 6035, cess of the sum of his personal exemp­ to the public peace and safety of the 14547; 10 F.R. 9478, 9628) and to the reg­ tion and the amounts paid into the fund United States because he has adhered ulations of the War Food Administrator by him, must be reported by the trustee. to an enemy government or to the prin­ issued March 23,1945 (10 F.R. 3177) en­ For the calendar year 1945 and subse­ ciples of government thereof, an order titled “Specific Wage Ceiling Regula­ will be signed by the Attorney General tions” and based upon a certification of quent calendar years amounts distrib­ directing that the said alien enemy de­ the Arkansas USDA Wage Board that a uted or made available under an em­ part from the United states within majority of the producers of American ployees’ trust governed by the provisions thirty (30) days after notification of the Upland cotton in the area affected par­ of section 165, or under an annuity plan order and that, if he fails or neglects so ticipating in hearings conducted for such to which § 29.22 (b) (2)-5 relates, to a to depart, the Commissioner of Immigra­ purpose have requested the intervention No. 12190 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 of the Secretary of Agriculture, and TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE authorized under the project application based upon relevant facts submitted by Chapter IX—War Production Board

d. Institutional Housing—Dormitories and outdoor recreation facilities. Off-site access ture as it will be after completion of the other housing owned and operated by and roads are not Included. additions (see also paragraph (e) (2) (il) of f. Trailer Sites and Facilities, but not the this Interpretation). Furthermore, if the as an integral part of an institution such as construction of trailers (See Paragraph (e) a school, college, university, hospital or wel­ of Schedule A). addition is wholly commercial, paragraph (hjT fare establishment, primarily for occupancy g. Commercial Establishments: Land im­ of Schedule A applies; and if it is wholly by the personnel of the institution (whether provements, structures, facilities or fixed residential, paragraph (a) (4) of Schedule B or not rented to the personnel). equipment for commercial establishments applies. such as stores, restaurants, offices, theaters, e. Mobile housing units (trailers). (b) Farm, housing. As provided in p ara­ and for public community buildings, only to graph (a) of Schedule A, farm housing is not f. Residential construction built on or near the extent that such establishments are : a “lease” (land where petroleum resources (1) An integral part of a project which is covered by Directive 24. Whether a project undertaken primarily for the purpose of con­ is farm housing or other residential construc­ are being explored, developed or depleted) or tion is ordinarily determined by its location. on an oil pipe line in a remote area, either struction, alteration or betterment of dwell­ ing accommodations, and A farm house is a structure built on the farm by an oil company or pipe line company for (2) Specified in the application form WPB- and used primarily for housing agricultural its employees or by the employees for their 2896, and workers required in the operation of that own occupaney. (3) Necessary for the utilization of the farm. A farm is a place primarily used for raising crops, livestock, dairy products, g. Housing built and owned by a person or dwelling accommodations upon completion poultry, etc., for the market. A suburban organization supplying electric power, gas or of the construction project. This paragraph does not include altera­ house with a victory garden is not a farm. water (other than water exclusively for irri­ tions, betterments, repairs or replacements Except in unusual cases a place of less than gation) for general use by thai public, when described in paragraph (h) of Schedule A five acres will not be considered a farm. the housing consists of' not more than 10~ above. Housing built off a farm for the purpose of ¿lousing farm laborers would not be farm dwelling units and is accessory to and an' [F. R. Doc. 45-18001; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; housing. Housing constructed on a farm for Integral part of a project undertaken pri­ 4:51 p. m.] the purpose of housing nonfarm workers marily for the construction of an isolated would likewise not be farm housing, since plant addition such as a gas compressor sta- running the rooming house or apartment house would be a separate nonfarming enter­ tion or a hydroelectric plant. P art 903—D elegations of Authority h. The alteration, betterment, repair or prise. [Directive 24, Interpretation 1 as (c) [Deleted Sept. 26, Í945] replacement (but not the initial construc­ Amended Sept. 26, 1945] (d) [Deleted Sept. 26, 1945] tion and equipping, which is provided for (e) Commercial establishments. In m any under paragraph a (3) of Schedule B below) HOUSING CONSTRUCTION COVERED BY THE cases commercial establishments and dwell­ of structure, facilities, equipment or fixtures SCHEDULES TO DIRECTIVE 24 ing units are either part of the same struc­ which is intended primarily for a commer­ ture or are separate buildings which are part cial establishment located in a dwelling The following amended interpretation of the same project. The general rule is structure. is issued with respect to Directive 24: that for a single project only one applica­ Schedule B Directive 24 describes the kind of action tion need be filed. Paragraph (h) of Sched­ which the National Housing Agency and its ule A and paragraphs (a), (b) and (g) of The following construction and remodel- constituent operating agencies (Federal Schedule B tell how to determine whether ing are covered by Directive 24 (note that or not a project containing commercial es- Housing Administration, Federal Public paragraph (e) (2) of L-41 as amended Sep­ tablichments is essentially a housing project Housing Authority, and Home Owners’ Loan tem ber 7, 1945, exempts certain alterations for which a WPB-2896 should be filed. Corporation) can take with respect to hous­ (1) New project. New construction in from the restrictions of that order): ing construction. Schedules A and B to which more than 50% of the floor area of a. Dwelling structures (including partially Directive 24 set forth what is meant by hous­ each structure provides dwelling accommo­ or completely prefabricated structures): dations is a housing project under para­ (1) Single family and multi-family" resi­ ing construction for this purpose. If the graph (a) (3) of Schedule B. In addition dential structures including apartment construction is covered by Directive 24, per­ separate commercial establishments to serve hotels, except hotels as defined in Sched­ sons (other than government units) who the housing project may be constructed un­ ule A. want permission to build should make ap­ der the housing authorization if they meet (2) Dormitories, rooming houses and simi­ plication to the Federal Housing Administra­ the conditions of paragraph (g) of Schedule lar dwelling accommodations. B. One of the conditions set forth in sub- tion on Form WPB-2896. Lodal public hous­ (3) Structures which include commercial paragraph (1) states that the commercial establishments such as stores, restaurants, ing authorities apply on Form WPB-2896 to establishments must be “an integral part offices, where more th a n 50 per cent of the th e FPHA^ If th e construction is n o t cqyèred of” the housing project. This means that floor area of each structure provides dwelling by Directive 24, Order L-41 will explain how the commercial establishments must be lo­ accommodations, not including alterations, to get permission to do the building. Sched­ cated at or adjacent to the site of the dwell­ betterments, repairs or replacements de­ ules A and B of Directive 24 merely tell ing accommodations, must be owned by the scribed in paragraph (h) of Schedule A above. owner of the dwelling accommodations and (4) Remodeling or conversion of any what kind of construction is reviewed by must be part of the project as approved or building for the sole purpose of providing the National Housing Agency. They do not as amended, providing the amendment is living accommodations. define residential construction for any other made before the dwelling accommodations b. Dwelling Facilities: All separate build­ purpose. have been completed. The building of sep­ ings and structures which are appurtenant (a) Room count and floor area. Jurisdic- arate structures for commercial purposes as and accessory »to dwellings such as private an addition to a completed residential proj­ garages, sheds, m anagem ent offices, project tion over hotel construction is determined ect is not housing construction, (See para­ maintenance and repair shops, private recrea­ by the number of rooms as provided in para­ graph (b) of Schedule B.) tion facilities, garden structures. This does graph (c) of Schedule A. In cases of re­ (2) Existing structures. If an existing not include separate buildings which are re­ modeling or additions, this room count structure is being altered by making addi­ quired for business purposes other than the should be applied to the completed struc­ tions so that the building will, when com7 maintenance or operation of the residential ture and not to the structure before the píete, include dwelling accommodations arid project. addition is madei Jurisdiction over new con­ commercial establishments, the remodeling c. [Deleted Sept. 26, 1945.] struction of structures which are partly com­ or addition is a housing project under the d. Utility Facilities—Sanitation facilities mercial and partly residential depends on following conditions: and facilities supplying electric power, gas, the percentage of floor area devoted to each (i) When the proposed construction in­ water and central steam heating which are an use under paragraph (a) (3) of Schedule B. volves the creation of additional dwelling integral part of the housing project and are In cases of additions, a change in the per­ units only. It is a housing project whether not owned by a person or organization supply­ centage of floor area devoted to living accom­ or not most of the floor area of the structure ing the services to the general public. modations is sometimes involved. In such after remodeling is for commercial use. (See paragraph (a) (4) of Schedule B.) However, e. Roads and Other Land Improvements: cases the determination 5Î Jurisdiction All improvements which are accessory to and if the proposed construction involves only should be made on the basis of the floor area an integral part of a housing project, such as space to be used for commercial purposes the roads, driveways, walks, parking areas, ter­ being added, and should not be made on the construction is not a housing project. (See races, retaining walls, fences, and private basis of the floor area of the whole struc­ paragraph (h) of Schedule A.) 12192 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

(ii) If the addition is partly for residential or agency involved and approve appli­ Any processor may, however, elect at purposes and partly for commercial purposes cations if the proposed end use of the his own option to include American hemp the construction is a housing project only if rope, in view of current supplies, justifies line fiber as an extender in the manufac­ the use of the fiber. ture of any of the rope products listed more than 50% of the floor area of the addi­ in paragraph (c), (2) (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), tion is to be used for dwelling accommoda­ (2) No processor may in any calendar tions. (See paragraph (h) of Schedule A quarter put into process for the manu­ (v), Above. facture of rope more manila and agave - (d) Restrictions on delivery of rope and paragraph (a) (3) of Schedule B.) fiber than the following percentages of and twine. (1) No processor or dealer (f) Accommodations for transient ivorkers. his basic monthly poundages: may sell, deliver, or accept delivery of Bunk houses and similar accommodations new rope or new twine, produced in the built by employers for transient workers such (i) M anila...... 83.25% as train and engine crews who need living (ii) Agave,______------614% United States in whole or in part from accommodations at division points and ter­ manila or agave fiber or yarn, except minals during a lay-over period or for main­ Us.e of “extenders” shall not be charged for the end uses for which the product tenance of way. workers are housing construc­ against the permitted quantity of agave. may, under this order, be manufactured. tion covered by paragraph (a) (2) of Sched­ Specific, directions may be issued to ex­ (2) No person may sell or deliver ule B and not by paragraph (c) or (d) of ceed the above percentages of either new binder or new baleiv twine if he Schedule A if the accommodations are in­ fiber, to permit increased deliveries to tended for a fixed location. Trailers and knows or has reason to believe that: other mobile housing units for transient particular claimant agencies. If a proc­ (i) The binder twine will not be used workers are not housing construction and are essor is'permitted to exceed his quota of with mechanical harvesting equipment covered by paragraph (e) of Schedule A. either fiber, he may be required to accept or in the growing, harvesting or deliver­ (g) . Preference ratings. Preference ratingsa corresponding decrease in his quota ing of agricultural crops, or that the for residential construction approved under of the other fiber. binder twine will be converted into rope Directive 24 will be assigned only by the War (3) Processors are assigned a prefer­ or any other product. ence rating of AA-1 to get istle and jute (ii) The baler twine will not be used Production Board under the provisions of yarns for processing into rope. This Priorities Regulation 28. in a self-tying machine for baling hay, rating may not be applied after Septem­ straw or other fodder crops. Issued this 26th day of September 1945. ber 30, 1945. (3) No person may use new binder or (b) Restrictions on processing of fiber new baler twine to manufacture rope for L incoln G ordon, sale. Program Vice Chairman. or yarn into other products. (1) No processor may put into process any ma­ (4) No processor or dealer may sell or [P. R. Doc. 45-18002; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; deliver to an owner, operator or agent 4:51 p. m.J nila or agave, or yarns made from those of a vessel any manila or agave rope fibers, to manufacture any product ex­ processed from fiber which he knows or cept rope as permitted in paragraph (a), has reason to believe was allocated to the War Shipping Administration, except to P art 3290—T ex tile, C lothing and twine as permitted in Schedule B, or as L eather specifically authorized or directed in fill purchase orders or emergency stock withdrawal certificates approved in writ­ [General Conservation Order M-84, as writing bv the War Production Board. ing by the War Shipping Administration. Amended Sept. 27, 1945] The use of agave, other than cantala or (e) Allocation of non-military cordage. CORDAGE FIBER, CORDAGE YARN, CORDAGE, AND sisalana from Java and Haiti, may be au­ (1) The War Production Board may, in HEMP FIBER thorized from time to time by the War accordance with Program Determina­ § 3290.221 General Conservation Or­ Production Board for binder or baler tions, state the quantity of manila and der M-84—(a) Restrictions on process­ twine. agave which each processor must, out of ing of fiber or yarn into rope and assign- (2) Manufacturers of wire rope are as­his production during stated periods, ment of preference ratings for istle and signed a preference rating of AA-1 to process into cordage, as allowed by jute yarns. (1) No processor may put obtain jute wire rope centers for the pro­ Schedules A and B, to be delivered or into process manila or agave, or yarns duction of Wire ropes. This rating may set aside for delivery only to fill non- military orders and only to the extent made from those fibers, to manufacture not be appMed after September 30, 1945. specified for particular non-military rope except: (c) Further restrictions on processing. uses. From that quantity, the processor (i) For an end use allowed in Schedule (11 The War Production Board may is­ may not fill any other orders, except A for rope manufactured from that fiber sue specific directions to processors who orders rated AAA. When that cordage or yarn; or have received manila or agave, hemp as is sold by the processor, he must inform (ii) To fill orders placed by or for the defined in paragraph (1) (15) or yarn by the buyer of the particular non-military account of any United States Govern­ allocation under this order or any other use for which it must be used. The ment agency having in effect a plan, ap­ War Production Board order or by deliv­ proved by the War Production Board, to ery from any United States Government buyer may use or sell that cordage only screen its orders and requisitions for rope agency, as to the purpose and kind of for the specified non-military use or an and to eliminate unnecessary end uses of product for which the fiber or yarn may AAA order. rope manufactured from critical fibers. be processed and as to the extension of (2) The War Production Board may is­ Only the Army, Navy, and Maritime more critical fibers by mixture with less sue directions to processors and dealers Commission now have such approved critical ones (i. e. use of “extenders”) in for the establishment of emergency plans in effect. The Army and Navy ap­ the manufacture of any product. stocks of rope for maritime use, and for proved plans require that orders for their The War Production Board may from withdrawals from and replenishments of account for rope made in whole or in time to time issue specific instructions such emergency stocks, and for produc­ part from Manila or agave, shall be ap­ regarding the percentage of extender to tion for that purpose. proved by the War Production Board, be used in the manufacture of agave (f) Allocation of fiber and yarn. No and therefore no processor shall accept sisalana rope. processor shall make or accept delivery any such order unless the acceptance is (2) Beginning July 1, 1944 no proc­ of any manila or agave fiber or yarn, or approved by the War Production Board essor shall make agave sisalana rope on application from or on behalf of the which does not contain American hemp hemp as defined in paragraph (1) (11) processor. Application may be made by line as an extender with the following contrary to directions which from time to the processor or on his behalf by letter exceptions : time the War Production Board may is­ or telegram addressed to the War Pro­ (i) Rope in sizes under % " in di­ sue. The War Production Board may duction Board, Cordage Branch, Wash­ ameter. from time to time allocate to processors ington 25, D. C., stating government con­ (ii) Wire rope centers. the available? supplies of manila and tract and item number, quantity and (iii) Drilling cables. agave fiber and yarn, and hemp as de- kind of fiber required, and the size of (iv) Purse lines. fined in paragraph (1) (11) and specifi- the rope to be made. The War Produc­ (v) Power transmission rope (& " di­ tion Board will consult with the Service ameter and larger). cally direct the time, manner, and quan- FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12193 tities in which deliveries to processors (3) “Rope” means any rope or cable, chases for direct or ultimate delivery to, shall be made or withheld. treated or untreated, composed of three or for incorporation into any material (g) End use information. No person or more strands each strand composed for direct or ultimate delivery to the may sell or deliver any product con­ of two or more yarns, but does not in­ United States Army, Navy, Maritime trolled by this order to any person who Commission or War Shipping Adminis­ he knows or has reason to believe will clude strings and twines of whatever tration, or orders for commercial marine use the product in a manner which this construction which are commonly used uses (including harbor or river tugs, order does not permit. He should satis­ for tying, sewing, baling or other com­ ferries or barges, or stevedoring or in­ fy himself as to this in some reasonable mercial packaging use. land waterway operation). manner before delivering. He may, but (4) “Twine” means any single or plied (11) “Hemp” means true hemp fiber, need not, require a statement in writing yarn or roving, including marlin, for use line or tow, of the species cannabis sa- showing the specific purpose or use for tiva, owned-by or acquired from the which the item is ordered. as a tying material, for sewing or for any stockpile held by the Commodity Credit (h) Restrictions on the use of dam­ similar purpose, but does not include any Corporation. aged material. Any processor or dealer product falling within the definitions of (m) Appeals. Any appeal from the who has in his possession damaged or “rope”, “binder twine” or “baler twine.” provisions of this order should be made defective manila or agave fiber, yarn or (5) “Binder twine” means a single by filing a letter in triplicate, referring cordage, or hemp as defined in para­ yarn twine usually containing agave, but to’ the particular provision appealed graph (1) (11) may report by letter the sometimes containing manila, istle, jute, from and stating fully the grounds of the extent of the damage and state to the coir, hemp, cotton or paper, suitable for appeal. War Production Board the percentage use in a harvesting machine and of the (n) Applicability of regulations. Ex­ not suitable for the manufacture of type customarily heretofore manufac­ cept as specifically otherwise provided products or for use permitted by this tured. It is put up in balls of approxi­ this order and all transactions affected order. He may then upon receipt of mately five to eight pounds, packed six to thereby are subject to all applicable pro­ acknowledgment, without objection from ten to the bale. It measures five Hun­ visions of the regulations of the War the War Production Board, use or dispose dred feet to the pound with a plus or Production Board as amended from time of any portion unsuitable for the manu­ minus tolerance of five per cent, and to time. facture of products permitted by this contains a lubricant of at least ten per (o) Violations. Any person who wil­ order, free from its restrictions.1 cent of the weight of the twine and an in­ fully violates any provision of this order, sect repellant. It is also known as bind­ or who in connection with this order wil­ (i) [Deleted Sept. 27) 1945.] fully conceals a material fact or fur­ (j) Reports. Processors of manila ing twine. (6) “Baler twine” means a single nishes false information to any depart­ and agave fiber shall report monthly on yarn usually made of agave fiber and ment or agency of the United States is Porm WPB-2901, Parts 1,2 and 3. Proc­ used in a self-tying machine for baling guilty of a crime, and upon conviction essors of jute and istle rope shall report hay, straw or otfier fodder crops. may be punished by fine or imprison­ their shipments monthly on Form WPB- (7) “Basic monthly poundage” of ment. In addition, any such person may manila fiber with respect to any proc­ be prohibited from making or obtaining 2901, Part 3. Processors of hemp as de­ further deliveries of, or from processing fined in paragraph (1) (11) shall report essor shall be the average number of pounds per month of manila cordage sold or using material under priority control monthly on Form WPB-914. by such processor during the period Jan­ and may be deprived of priorities assist­ (k) Imports. The importation of uary 1 through December 31, 1939. ance by the War Production Board. manila and agave fibers, yarns and cord­ Where this order specifies a percentage (p) Communications. All reports re­ age shall be made in conformity with the of the basic monthly poundage to be quired to be filed hereunder, and all com­ provisions of General Imports Order M- processed, sold or delivered during any munications concerning this order, shall, 63, as amended from time to time. period, any processor keeping his books unless otherwise directed, be addressed (l) Definitions. In this order: on a weekly basis shall apply the said to the Textile, Clothing & Leather Bu­ percentage to the weekly periods most reau, War Production Board, Washing­ Note: Subparagraphs (1), (2), (3), (4), (5), ton 25, D. C., Ref.: M-84. (6), (7), (8), (9), (10), and (11); formerly nearly approximating the period speci­ (2), (3), (7), (8), (9), (10), (11), (12), (13), fied. Issued this 27th day of September 1945. (14), and (15), redesignated, Sept. 27, 1945. (8) “Basic monthly poundage” of Former subparagraphs (1), (4), (5) and (6) agave fiber with respect to any processor W ar P roduction B oard, deleted Sept. 27, 1945. for any monfch shall be the average num­ By J . J o seph W helan, Recording Secretary. (1) “Manila” means fiber, spinnable ber of pounds per month of both manila over machinery which is commonly and agave cordage sold by such processor Schedules A and B—Cordage and Twine End during the period from January 1, 1939, Üië “ ^ known in the trade by this term and to December 31, 1941, minus 37 per cent also known as abaca or Manila hemp, of such person’s manila fiber basic These lists specify the permitted end uses wherever grown (either stripped or de­ monthly poundage calculated as pre­ for which rope (Schedule A) and twine corticated), but does not mean the scribed in paragraph (1) (11): Provided, (Schedule B) may he manufactured from fiber grades of T2 and T3, O or Y, or That any processor keeping his books on manila and agave. However, it does not equivalent, as established by the Insular a weekly basis may calculate his basic restrict manufacture for and delivery to the Government of the Philippine Islands, monthly poundage from the fifty-two Army, Navy, and Maritime Commission. processor’s mill waste or bagasse. week period of the 1939 calendar year The left hand column lists the permitted (2) “Agave” means fiber, spinnable end uses. Rope and twine for end uses not and adjust any other calculations or listed in the respective schedules may not be over machinery of the species of agave quota under this order. manufactured. The second column explains sisalana, agave fourcroydes,. and agave (9) “Processor” means any person more fully the character of the end uses cantala, of all grades and qualities (other than a United States Government which are permitted. The word “yes” in the third column indicates that rope and twine including tow and fiber under 20" in agency) who spins, twists or otherwise for that use may be made of manila, and length, commonly known in the trade as uses any fiber or yarn in the manufac­ the word “yes" in the fourth column indi­ sisal, henequen, cantala, and maguey, ture of rope or twine, or who uses manila cates that it may be made of agave. If, for any end-use, the word “yes” does not appear and sometimes preceded by an adjective or agave fiber, or hemp as defined in designating the country or district of in a column, the use of the fiber to which origin, but does not include processor’s paragraph (1) (11), in the manufacture that column applies is prohibited. mill waste or bagasse, of any other product. Fibers other than manila and agave may (10) “Non-military” means general be used in the manufacture of rope and twine for any end use, whether included in Sched­ 1 These reporting requirements have been industrial, farm, oil-field and fishing approved by the Bureau of the Budget in uses. It also includes cores and centers ules A and B or not, subject to applicable accordance with the Federal Reports Act of for wire rope, regardless of their ultimate provisions of any War Production Board 1942. use. The term does not include pur­ Order dealing specifically with such fibers. 12194 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

Schedule A—Cordage End Use

Note: Item “Purse line” am ended Sept. 27, 1945.

End use Definition Manila Agave

Anchor buoy spar rope...... A rope used to steady a spar projecting from the side of a vessel...... ------Anchor lines—submerged Fishing gear. A line used to fix the position of stmtioriary gear such as pounds or trap nets, fykes, anAanchored Yes. gill nqts. Anchor lines—sea plane— The anchor rode of a sea plane------i ------Yes. Anchor rodes______See anchor lines..____ i ...... —------— Anchor lines—vessel------A line used to connect the anchor chain and the vessel....— ...... -...... -...... Yes. Anchor lines—small ships.. The lines carried on small ships for anchoring...... Yes. Anchor lines—sea anchor., A rope attached to a canvas sea anchor used to retard the progress of a small boat or life raft— Yes. Antenna rope------A rope used for raising or lowering radio antennae for maintaining tension on antenna...... Auxiliary line—Lyle gun.. A 3" circ. hawser-drawn to or from a vessel by means of a whip line and which is used to support Yes. Yes. a breeches buoy. Awning rope______Rope for reinforcing and securing awning in place...... -...... Awning rope______A small sized rope used to hoist or lower an awning...... Backbone...... The rope stitched to the back of the middle of an awning and to wnich the crows foot is spliced.. Backhaul rope...... The rope to haul back a hoisting tackle when it is not heavy enough to return by gravity...... A rope used for hauling in the sounding boom aboard vessels...... — -— --- Backhaul rope—boom. Yes Barrel chimes______A special type of sling used only to hoist fuel drums aboard ship where rope is passed through eyes at each end of drum; hoists 4 drums at a time. Band line...... See Guard rope...... —-...... Beckett...... A rope eye or grommet used for the hook of a block...... ------...... -— Beckett—Sprit sail...... A small piece of rope with an eye splicedJn each end to hold the end of a sprit to the mast---- Becket—Handle------See Handles.------1...... Becket rowlock------A rowlock formed of a rope grommet secured over a throle pm m a sailing launch— ...... Beckets—Steering wheel. Used for lashing the wheel of a trawler when running on a fixed course------\ ----- —- Beckets—Trawl lines----- A short loop inserted at regular intervals in the ground line to provide fastening for the snell Yes. Bell rope------A small hand rope suspended or attached to a bell and used for the purpose of ringingthe bell. Belly lines—Otter trawl. Ropes running from the head or foot line to the cod end and seized to the seams joining the top side and bottom sections of the net. Their purpose is to reinforce the net." _ . . . Belt shifter rope______Frequently used on machinery as a medium of shifting belt drive from-idler pulley to driving pulley and vice versa. Berth bottoms. A network of rope fashioned inside a frame which constitutes the bottom of the berth...... Bight line____ A line used to support a heavy line at the bight---- :------Boat line_____ A line used to tend boats when coming alongside...... -...... — Bobstay...... A rope or chain preventing the bowsprit from jumping and leading from the end of the bow­ sprit to the vessel’s stem. . A line lashed to the foot rope on which the bottom section of the otter trawl is hung...... Bolsch lin e...— A rope to which a sail is sewed to reinforce the sail and maintain its shape. The efficient action Yes. Bolt rope—Sail. of a sail depends on the strength mid stretching characteristics of the rope both when it is wet and dry. . , ' Boom lift (Fishing vessels). A line rove through tackle blocks attached to the mast and boom. It is used to adjust the Yes. angle at which the boom is inclined from the mast and must support the load applied to the fall lines. , . Boom outhaul line.. A line Used to hoi d the boom away from the amidships when men are working and as a stop to prevent sudden gusts of wind from unsuspected directions, causing the boom to fly over and strike men in the boat. Boring machine rope. A rope used to clean inside of large caliber gun barrels after being bored or filed...— ...... — Bos’n’s chair rope.... The rope to which is suspended a piece of board on which a man working aloft is swung and Yes-. used to raise or lower or support man. Bottom line. -See Hanging Rope—Fishing Industry...... ------...... -...... Bow lines... See mooring lines. A line used in mooring or docking to check the vessel from going astern. Line is led forward through bow check making an angle of less than 45° to the keel. Braces. The ropes to control the horizontal movement of the y a rd s...... Brails.. Ropes used for furling fore and aft sails such as spanker to the mast. Can be foot—throat—or ijrftils. Brailer lifting rope. A line rove, singly, through a block attached near the outer end of the boom, or suspended Yes. from a pennant between two masts, or a mast and a suitable point on the vessel. Used for various hoisting purposes. ■ . , , , . . .-v, , , , , Breast line. See morning lines. A line used m mooring or docking vessels and runs at rightangle to keel and dock. .. , ■ Breast line—30 to 50 ton booms... A stay or guy used to prevent swinging of boom when lifting heavy load.. . . ---- ...... Yes. Breast lines—Pile drive (Fishing). These lines lead from the sides of pile drivers to anchors and control the position of a pile driver Yes. with reference to a definite area in which piling must be spotted for a fish trap. Breast line—Sea Plane and Flying Control surge of seaplane when moored or anchored...... - Yes. Boat. Breast line—Seines & Trawls..______Usually the breast line is formed by continuing the lead and cork lines vertically at the ends of Yes. the net and splicing them near the bottom . Its purpose is to prevent the weight of the lead line from tearing the netting and to take the towing strain on the net. Breast purse iine. A line passed through rings attached to the breast line of a purse seine and fastened near the lead line. Power is applied to this line to purse the end of the net and lift it clear of the purseline. • •. , ...... Bridles-Seines submerged traps and A length of line connected to the float and bottom lines of seines and submerged traps and gill Yes. gill nets. nets, the approximate midpoint being attached to an anchor line. Bucket ropes...... A rope attached to a bucket and used to raise or lower the bucket..:...... Bull rope------A rope working through a ball’s eye, especially one used in securing a light yard of m?st— Bull ropes------Oil well and gas drilling—A rope 2)4 to 3" diam. in lengths 80' to 120' long with eye splices in Yes. each end; used to transmit power in grooved pulleys from engine to bull wheel. (A bull wheel is a large reel, with grooved pulleys attached on which are wound cables for drilling or cleaning out wells.) , . , .. Bumper rope. A rope secured to the outside of the gunwale of a small boat and used as a permanent bumper.. Bumpers___ Bumpers are usually made of old rope, the poorer sections used as filling and the covering made by lacing a strand over the filling. New strand is sometimes required for this purpose. Buntlines______The lines used to haul the foot of a sail above and forward of the yard for convenience in furling Buoy line—fog towing...... Sea Tow line—Towing spar...... -...... -...... Buoy line—deep water fishery------... A line connecting a surface buoy and the trawl line and the anchor on the bottom ...------Yes. Buoy line—halibut fishery______Same as above------. ------Yes. Buoy line—shallow water fishery Same as above------— ------(50' and less) Burton rope (below 3" circ.)______A type or part of a cargo fall—a cargo fall Is a rope used in unloading and loading vessels— Burton rope (3“ circ. & larger)...... Same as above______...... ______Yes. Busy lines______See buoy lines...... — — ...... Caisson ropes______See hoisting ropes Cable laid ropes used for hoisting— ------..... ------... ------Calf rope___, ...... — See bull rope A small size bull rope...... — ...... -...... Car puller rope....'______A rope, either plain or cable laid used for moving railway cars along an industrial siding— . Yes. Carriage rope------See mill carriage rope------...... ------... ------Casing lines..------Rope Used in pulling “casing” out of oil wells...... Cathead lines_____... ______Oil weil and gas drilling—a rope not smaller than 1)4" diam. used around a drilling rig in oil 'Y es' and gas drilling for hoisting tools, pipe, etc., by means of power driven capstan. Catlines...... Same as Cathead lines...... — ...... -...... -...... Chinese shrimp bag—Net lines. The lines used by the Chinese shrimp bagnet fishing industry generally confined to San Fran cisco Bay. , , Clews—Hammock______.... The ropes running angularly from the hammock surface to the rmg or other fitting whereby the hammock is supported. Clew line—Sail. A type of lashing rope used to secure the hem rope of a sail to the mast of a small boat— ..... Clothesline...... A rope approximately H" diam. used as a drying lipe,...... ------...... ---...... -...... Cod end rope_ This line is passed through the last meshes or rings attached to the fish bag opening and serves to close and open the fish bag or eod end. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12195

Schedule A—Cordage End Use—Continued

End use Definition Manila Agave

Cod line______...... ______See cod end rope...... —------....i.....i...... Cod lines...... ______Small sized lines, generally lightly tarred, used for ground fishing...... Come alongs...... Ropes used in the mining industry for emergency stretching of wire ropes...... Yes. Compressor pull back...... See chain compressor fall______Concluding line..______A small rope rove through the middle of the steps of a Jacob’s ladder______Construction Rigging Rope (below Used in construction of new machinery and repairs to existing machinery or equipment. Also 1" diam.) for the maintenance of existing and construction of new structures tincluding ppwer lings and communications systems. In shipyards, for uses in building of yards; construction of new hulls and the repair of existing vessels. Construction Rigging Rope (1" diam. Same as above______;______.... ------Yes. and over) Cork line______—____ ...... See Float line...... -...... Crab line..___... ______Usually a fig' to Vi" soft laid rope used as the bait line.by inserting bait between strands in the crab fishing industry. Cracker. A short length of fiber drilling cable used in conjunction with a wire drilling cable affording Yes. Yes. spring or elasticity to the wire line. Generally 2)6" diam. and larger. Cringle______A piece of rope spliced into an eye over a thimble in the bolt of a sail.------Davit rope...... See FaUs- Decorticator rope. The endless rope used in certain types offi ber decorticating machines fdr holding the leaves for Yes...... stripping. Derrick lines------See hoisting rope...... —------Dogsled—Gang line______Main line to which dog harnesses are fastened when pulling a sled------Yes. Dip rope...... Usually 7" circ. rope used in connection with clearing a foul chain aboard ship— ------. . . — Yes. Dock lines__ . . . ______See Mooring lines...... 1...... -...... -...... Dory lift...... — See Falls—Lifeboat...... —...... Down hauls—Pounds and traps. A line passing around a windlass and trap or pound, and through an eye fastened to a pile, or Yes. suspended to a weighted chain, for the purpose of raising or lowering the trap spillers, for brailing or fishing. The bottom of the spiller is attached to the down haul. Down haul...... See Hoisting Rope—Sail.,__ . ------Drag ropes—Shrimp. Ropes used to drag a trawl on shrimp fishing boats...... ------Yes. Drag ropei—Trawls. Ropes used in small fishing boats not equipped with drums for wire cables...... Yes. Dragging rope...... - A rope generally attached to a hook of one variety or another and used to locate and recover objects lying on the botton of a body of water. Draw line___ ee Cod end rope...... — ...... ------Dressing lines. t'he lines used in the display of national colors (flags) at all mastheads and the flagstaff aboard ships. Drift line—Gill net fishing...... A line by which the net is secured to the boat while drifting...... Drilling cables—gas wells (2" diam. Used for operating the tools in “cable tool” drilling------+------Yes. Yes. and larger). Drilling cables—oil wells (2" diam. Used for operating the tools in “cable tool” drilling...... -...... Yes. Yes. and above). Drilling cables—water wells...... Used on portable machines for drilling water wells. Usually made in size 1)4" diam. to 1)6" Yes. diam. inc. Drilling cables—quarry and mining.. Used on drilling machines for drilling blast holes. Usual sizes 1)4" diam. to 2" diam. mcl— Yes. Drop hammer rope______In aircraft and auto industry used to raise the drop hammer for forming metal parts------Yes. Dumbwaiter hand rope______The rope used for operating a dumbwaiter...... Earing------.------A short piece of rope secured to a cringle for hauling out the cringle...... Easing out line______A line used in clearing hawse and in mooring for easing out a chain which has been unshackled.. Eel pot rope______See Buoy line...... - ...... -a ...... -...... Electric coil filler...... A rope filler in double deck coils for securing insulation, used principally in electric traction motors. - > Electric Linemen’s Rope. Used .by linemen on high voltage work as a general utility line.------Yes. Elevator Rope....______A hoisting rope which supports an'elevator...... Yes. Elevator Pull Rope____ A rope used to stop and start power of a power driven elevator; also a hand rope to raise or lower a hand powered elevator. Elevator Gate Rope...... A rope attached to a gate or door and attached to a counterbalance to facilitate operation op gate Emergency Line—Bristol Bay Gill Net An emergency all-purpose line used by Bristol Bay Fishermen------— ...... — ...... — Yes- Boats. Execution rope______A rope used to carry out the death sentence of a court______— ...... Yes. Falls—Accommodation ladder______A rope used to lower, hoist or support a ship’s ladder or pilot’s laddef over to side of a vessel.. Yes. Falls—Ammunition...... The hoisting rope used to raise and lower ammunition— ...... Yes. Yes. Falls—Anchor______The tackle used for hoisting an anchor to the deck, usually used in connection with davits— Yes. Falls—Awning tackle...... - See awning rope...... -...... Falls—Boat______. . . ------A rope used, generally in conjunction with a pair of davits to raise or lower small boats, other Yes. than lifeboats...... Falls—Boom tackle (fishing vessels)___ A tnfirip attached near the outer end of the boom or suspended from a pendant attached to one Yes. or two masts or a pendant between the mast and a suitable point on the vessel. Falls—Cargo (below 3" circ.)...... A 3 or 4 strand rope used in loading or discharging cargoes— ...... Falls—Cargo (3" circ. and larger). Same as above______:...------r------Yes. Falls—Chain compressor...... A rope used to check the speed and direction of the anchor chain...... Yes. Falls—Coal...... A 3 or 4 strand hard laid rope used in discharging coal cargoes...... Yes. Falls—Flagstaff______See Halyard—flag and signal...... Falls—Fishing dory______S ee F alls—lifeboat...... — -...... -...... Falls—F. O. Hose Davit...... Rope used to raise, lower or otherwise handle fuel oil hose for refueling vessels------Yes. Falls—Kingpost______See topping lift fall...... 7---- ...... — . . . . . -i------...... Falls—Lifeboat, oceangoing ships. A rope used generally in conjunction with a pair of davits, used to raise or lowerlifeboats which Yes. Ÿês'. contain people. Falls—Lifeboat, coastwise and Great Same as above...... -...... -...... -...... — Yes. Lakes ships. Falls—Purse boat...... — A pair of tackles suspended from davits used to raise and lower the purse boats and seine which Yes. Yes. weigh about 5 tons. Falls—Powder tank...... Used in handling powder tanks (lowering and hoisting)...... -...... Yes. Yes. Falls—Topping lift (below J6" diame­ The falls used for raising and lowering the boom------.... ------...... ter). . Falls—Topping lift 06" dia. or larger). Same as above______•------—------Yes. Falls—Ventilation ...... Rope for adjusting windsails (ventilators) in position...;'.------.’------Fenders______:---- - See bumpers______------—----- i v 'j r . r ------Fire escape rope______------... Rope used for fire escape in hotel rooms, etc., not connected with outside stairways;------Fisherman’s cable______'... See anchor lines. Cable laid rope, sometimes tarred, for use off the fishing banks for anchor line. Fish bag release line...... See cod end rope_____ ;______Float line—Fyke nets...... The floatline is used to support the leader netting of fyke nets------.------——------Float line—Gill nets...... A line to which the corks or floats are attached and supports the n ettin g ....------Float line—Haul seine...... The line which contains the floats and is used to float a haul seine.----- . . . . . ------Yes. Float line—Otter trawls_...... The main line to which the top netting of an otter trawl is attached..— . . . ------Yes. Float line—Purse seines and ring nets. The buoyed line to whieh the top of the netting is hung------— Yes. Float line—Submerged gill net______A buoyed line which supports the webbing...... Yes. Foot rope—Otter trawl______The mein bottom line of a trawl to which the foot rope hanging line is secured. Boisch Yes. weight and rollei line may also be attached. Foot rope—Auxiliary___ See “Boisch” line..______— Foot rope—Hanging line. See "Boisch” line...... Foot rope—Serving___ _ Rope wrapped around the steel cable foot rope to prdtfect the trawl hangings and boisch line S6iziilgS. Foregoers____ A line 4)4" to 4)4" circ. attached to an explosive harpoon fired from a gun...... —------Yes. Frapping Unes. A line passed around a boat fall, one end being made fast on deck and other end being hauled tau) and belayed to prevent boat from swinging. Furling line...... A smalLline secured to the mast and used for furling fore and aft sails...... Fürnace charging bucket rope. A rope used in conjunction with the charging of steel furnaces with scrap m etal...... - 12196 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

Schedule A—Cordage End Use—C ontinued

Manila Agave End use Definition

Short lines varying from I foot to 6 feet in length having a hook at one end which are attached Gangings. at regular intervals to the traWl or ground line. Gant line______See Falls...... -...... — - ...... Girtline...... ——— --- Yes...... Governor rope for use on elevators. A rope, usually ?4"""dia."used as part of "the safety equipment to prevent overspeeds on gIg v ators A line secured waist-high above a boat-boom or gangplank used for steadying oneself...... Grab rope...... — ■ A line fastened to outside of life boat to right a capsized boat or as a grab rail...... —------Grab line—Life boats and We rafts.. Yes. Grapnel cables—For cable ships----- A combination of wire and fiber—the fiber is used to either fill in the interstices or to actually seize the wire to increase the friction grips of the cable on the hoisting drum. Grapnel line...______See dragging rope...... -...... -...... —r——...... -...... Ground line...... —- See foot rope______------Ground lines—Trawls (otter)— See spreaders------See trawl lines...... Ground line______A rope used to bound a permitted area—A safety rope used for instance, as a railing...... Guard rope__ .....— ------A line by which a bight is secured to the swing boom. It may be slacked off from the deck. A Yes. Guess warp (3" circ. and larger). line rove through a thimble at the outer end of a boat boom, used for securing the boat to the boom. In general a hauling line laid out by a boat, a portion of the line coiled down in the boat. Guess warp (below 3" circ.). Same as above______r.______Guide line______See tag line...... —...... -...... r ...... --...... — A rope used to hold or steady some object such as a pole or mast...... ------Guy lines.... ------Yes. Guy lines—Fish trap------Lines from stake traps to anchors to steady the trap and counteract the influence of weather and currents. Guy—Lazy...... Running rigging to steady a boom in a seaway...... — - - - - - rry,—;;;" Guy—Lazy jack. Lines often forked reach from above on each side of a fore-and-aft sail to about the middle of tne boom to confine the sail when it is lowered. . . ,, , Yes. Guy line—Preventer. Preventers are generally made up with an eye splice at one end which is shackled to the topping lift bands at tne bottom head or looped over the boom head. Used generally when handling heavier types of cargo as a safety measure. A rope used as an additional support for added security. Yes. Guy lines—Vessel. Lines usually roVe as tackles made fast to the ships bulwarks and to wire rope pennants from the outer end of the boom. They are used to regulate the lateral position of the boom. Halibut line...... See Trawl line...... Halter__ !___ .... ___ _4. A rope about W' diam. soft lay, used for tying horses mid cattle, and making halters...... See Halyard...... — ...... ——...... Halyards—Flag and signif. Ropes used for hoisting flags and signals...... -----...... -'-...... Halyards—Spar and sail— See Hoisting Rope—Sails...... -...... ------— -v—— A rope used on pile-driving equipment in hoisting the hammer to the derrick head, i he rope Yes. Hammer fallrope...... is then released dropping the hammer onto the pile head. Hand lines. A small rope used to raise or lower small objects by hand. For instance between ground and scaffolding, etc. . . . Hand lines______Small-sized lines generally lightly tarred used for bottom fishing...... Hand rail—Life rafts...... — See grab line—life boats and life rafts...... -...... -...... -...... Hand rope______See Grab Rope...... -...... A short rope fastened to each end of an ammunition box for a handle...——— —...... —-— Handles—ammunition boxes------Yes. Hanging ropes—Pounds and traps. Lines to which various sections of netting such as pots, spiller hearts and leads are hung. These lines support the netting. Also the lines used to reinforce the wire netting used in salmon traps. . , Handles—Buckets...... Rope handles for wooden, canvas or other type buckets...... — ...... Harpoon line—Swordfish.. A line attached to the harpoon and a buoy keg which is used to tire the fish ... — ...... Yes. A line 5" to 6" circ. connecting foregoers to whale rope (used on old-type killer boats)----- Yes. Harpoon line—Whale...... Yes. Haul-up line (Otter trawl). The line is fastened to the splitting strap and runs to the head rope to be readily accessible. Power is applied to this line to assist in raising the net, splitting the catch and raising the splitting strap in order to engage the fish tackle. - - . , , . . . , Yes. Hauling line (seine). A line attached to the end of the seine to increase the circumference of the circle which may be made around a school of fish. . . . Hay rope..—...... A rope used generally in conjunction with a hay fork to load hay into farmers storage------— Hay-loader rope...... The rope used in the operation of hay loaders...... Head line______See Towing Rope. The line from the bow bit of a tug to the tow .---- .'...... Head rope...... -...... See Float line...... -...... ------...... v-— t— y " i * ' Head & Stem Line (fishing industry).. Ropes that lead from head and stern of pile drivers and rigging scows to anchor; in order to Yes. control their off-shore positions. Heart Ropes—Wire ropes. See wire rope centers------...... — Heaving line...... — A length of light line, weighted at one end, which is thrown to a wharf, etc., m order to assist in getting the mooring line to the wharf. „ , . . . . . A rope having a wire core used in timbering as : safety device and also a method of climbing Yes. High Climbers rope. tall trees for the purpose of cutting off the tops. The wire center is to add strength and also to serve as a guard against the rope being severed by a slip of the axe. High tension rope...... See Electric linemen’s rope— ...... -----— ------Hitch rope...... , ...... — The rope attached to the hitch weight for temporarily securmg a horse or team...... Hobble rope...... See Leg Rope...... ------v r iv r r .— -j'C'ii.— Hoisting rope—Hot dip galvanizing— Rope used m processing of hot dip galvanizing by lowering the metal objects into acid bath or Yes. hot metal/ Hoisting rope—Sail...... A rope used to hoist and lower the gaffs and sails of small boats...... Yes. Hoisting line—Fishing industry... A line rove singly through a block and used to unload fish...... Yes. Hoisting rope (3" circ. & larger)— A special rope for heavy hoisting...... - ...... Yes. Same as above...... ——...... =---...... — Hoisting rope (below 3" circ.)------Yes. Hook rope (3" circ. & larger)------Used for mooring a ship to a buoy or in weighing anohor------— Hook rope (below 3" circ.)..------Same as above------..... ------Hook-on-line...... i . ---- - See shore line...... ’...... -...... -...... ---t~ ------Industrial Rope (below 1" dia.) — Rope used in the operation of an industrial plant, not production material...... Industrial Rope (1" dia. and over). Sami' as above...... ----...... -...... *------• Yes. Jack rope...... The lacing securing the foot of a sail to the boom...... —...... J ackstay—Hammock...... The reinforcing ropes in the bed of a hammock...... -...... Jackstay—Life float...... Rope used to lash netting to wooden ring of life float...... -...... Jacob’s L ad d er.....______£.. See Ladder-pilots...... -—-...... -— Jaw rope...... ------A span of rope leading from the jaws of a gaff around the mast, strung with hard wooden beads. Jumper__ -______A rope used to prevent a spar from jumping up; specifically, the rope from the outer end of the whiskers to the martingale. Jumperstay...... An extra stay from the masthead to the rail and set up by a tackle...... Jilson...... See Brailer Lifting Rope...... —...... ¿ - y ...... • Holds the mid section of the foot rope in place before the mam Jilson is hooked u p ...... — .. Yes. Jilson—After...... Yes. Keeling Line—Pile driver. A heavy utility line used aboard a pile driver for seating trap bracing pilings, capping logs and other heavy work. Ladder—Extension. The rope used for expanding and contracting an extension ladder...... Ladder—Pilots------A rope ladder, usually with wooden steps, hung over the side of a ship for the pilot s use. Ladders—Ropes___ A ladder formed by splicing cross ropes between two longer ropes for steps. These ladders take several forms, some with wooden rung or flat steps held between 4 upright ropes; some with oval end pieces of wood supporting.round steps, the oval held by 2 ropes lashed at the pomts of the ovals. Lair rope______1. See Pack Rope...... —-—...... -—------—...... Lanyard...’...... A line attached to an article to make it fast— T...... -...... Lanyards...... Rope used for tightening the shrouds and stays on board ship------—------...... Lanyards—Fender__ Generally 3" to 3H" circ. Reg. Lay. Used for lashing fenders to rail (tug boats)...... Lanyard—Hammock. The rope attached to the hammock clews by which the hammock is suspended...... Lanyard—Tripping... See trip rope or tripping line— ...... -...... Lanyard—Wh istle__ The rope or cord used for blowing a whistle...... *...... FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12197

Schedule A—Cordage End Use—Continued

End use Definition Manila Agave

Lariat rope...... A very hard laid rope Used for lassoing cattle______Yes. Lashing rope______. ______A general rope used for tying down or seeming any object but not for shipping purposes...__ Lashing ropes—...... - Ropes for securing cargo in transit______Lashing rope-^ Aircraft_____ ■...... Lashing rope used for securing equipment, etc. in transport planes...... Yes. Lashing rope—Dory...______.... Used to lash stacked or nested dories on a trawler...... Lashing rope—Gripe______. A lashing spliced to the lip of the gripes, and secured to either the davit head or strong back, for Yes. purpose of securing life boat on deck of vessel. Lashing rope—Life rafts...-______... A rope used to tie or otherwise secure life rafts aboard deck of a vessel______Launching rope...______A rope used in connection with the launching of a vessel______Yes. Launching rope—Trigger...... Rope used in shipyards to trip device allowing vessels'to slide down ways.______Yes. Lead line—Sounding...... A plain or cable laid rope used for determining the depth of water______Lead line—Fyke nets...______A leaded line attached to the bottom of the fyfce leader...... Lead line—Gill nets______A leaded line attached to the bottom of the gill net______Lead line—Haul seines..______A leaded line attached to the bottom of the haul seine netting...... Yes. Lead line— Otter trawls...... A leaded line attached to the foot rope______Lead line—Purse seines and ring nets.. A leaded line attached to the bottom of a purse seine or ring net______Yes. Lead line—Submerged gill nets______A weighted line attached to' the bottom of a gill net______Yes. Leader hanging rope______Ropes used to hang a lead used in connection with seines______Leader rope—Reef nets______... A rope used to hand a lead used in connection with reef nets______Yes. Leech lines...... The rope used to haul the leech of courses and sometimes-Top Sails along the yard___: _____ Lag rope...... A small size rope used to hobble horses and other animals...... Life line...... — See auxiliary line-lyle gun______Yes. Yes. Life lin e ...... ______,____ A line secured along the deck to lay hold of in heavy w eather...... Life line______A knotted line secured to the span of lifeboat davits for use of the crew when hoisting and lowering. Life line—Divers______.... A line used to raise and lower a deep sea diver______Yes. Life line—Fire & Police Departments__ A rope used in conjunction with thè saving of life or valuable property______Yes. Life line—Lifeboat or life raft______A line festooned in bights, along each side of a lifeboat or raft, life raft or float. Each bight is equipped with seine floats. Life preserver rope...... ______The hand rope around the outer side of a circular life preserver______Life preserving ro pe...______Used from a reel set upon on a beach with cork ring or torpedo life preserver attached. Life preserver carried out to victim by life guard. Rope used to pull both ashore. Lifts—...... Yards are supported at the yardarm by lifts, leading through blocks or fall leaders at the Yes. masthead and thence to the deck. Lift—Trolling pole...... A pole or tackle suspended from the mast and connected to the trolling poles for the purpose of raising or lowering the latter. Lifting lines—Divers outfits...... Lines used to lift products harvested from the bottom, such as sponges, precious corals, abalone, Yes. etc. by divers. Lizzard— ...... A rope fitted with a thimble and used as a leader for running rigging...... Lobster Pot Warps______See Pot Warps______..'______Lock Lines______See Tow lines—Canal... ______... ______...... ____ ...... ______Lock gate operating lines...... Used for operation of canal lock gates...... Log line______A line used to transmit the rotation of the log propeller to the recording instrument aboard the vessel. Long line______.... ______See Trawl lines...... Lug robes______Short, heavy ropes for tieing canal barges together______Yes. Main fish tackle...... See Falls—boom tackle______...... Man ropes______See grab ropes...... Man ropes...... Ropes hung over a ship’s side and used for assistance in ascending or descending...... Yes. Mats—Blasting______Solid woven mats, 6 to 12 ft. sq. used to cover blasting areas to prevent flying fragments...... Messenger—...... A line used to lead the heavy tow line around the capstan in ocean tow boats______Messenger__ !...... A light rope used for hauling over a heavier rope or cable, or fuel line..._____ ..... ______Messenger—Side set trawlers______A line used.to haul the towing warps to the towing block____ ..... ______.... Yes. Mill carriage rope...... Used for moving a carriage, such as a log carriage back and forth______Millwright rope______See construction rigging...... —...... Mooring lines (below 3" circ.)...... Ropes used in mooring or docking vessels...... Mooring lines (3" circ. and larger)____ Same as above______—-...... Yes. Mooring lines______A rope attached permanently to a submerged anchor or weight used as a harbor mooring for Yes. small boats, yachts, etc. Motion picture screen arrangement..... Lowering and hoisting screen______!______,______Net—Brails...... A dipnet used to remove fish from a trap..______.... ------Net—Cargo______.... _____ A net constructed of rope and used for loading or discharging cargo from a ship...... Net cargo—Stays...... A rope, sometimes referred to as a jackstay which serves as an outer frame for a cargo net and Yes. to which the net is lashed. Nets—Circus safety______The nets suspended below trapeze and other circus performers...... Nets—Construction safety...... The net used for the protection of workmen on construction jobs...... Nets—Debarkation and life floats—net The inner netting rope which is attached to jackstays of nets hung over the side of ships for rope. emergency debarkation and life saving. Nets—Jackstays—Cargo and debar­ The supporting ropes to which the net ropes of cargo and debarkation nets are attached------Yes___ kation nets. Net—Lashing rope______Lines used to lash net on deck to rail when net is stored away______Net—Life float—Jackstay___: ______A net used to support the platform of a life float...... i . . . . ------Net—Life net rope______The rope used for making life nets used in Fire Department...... — ------Nets—Save all______Nets hung from the sides of a ship to the dock to prevent cargo from falling into water in case of accident when discharging. Net—Save all—stays______...... A rope, sometijnes referred to as a jackstay which serves as an outer frame for a save-all netand Yes. to which the net is lashed. Nigger lines...... See Hauling Lines...... ______..., ______Ocean Bathing Safety Rope______A rope supported by poles or buoys which serves as protection to bathers—------Outboard gripe (lifeboat)______See lashing rope—gripe______-...... 1...... Outhauls______The ropes by which sails are hauled out on the boom. These ropes are named for the part of the sail they control, i. e., head outhaul—foot outhaul. Outhaul line—Boom...... A line used to rig the boom out from amidships position to override for sailing or to remove it from the area when men are working. Oyster Tong Hoisting Rope...... — . A rope to raise or lower tongs used in oyster fishing------Yes. Pack Rope...... —___ A light lashing line for tying packs, generally on animals...... -...... Painter—Small Boat or SkifI______A rope in the bow of a small boat used in making fast, and for towing a small boat------Painter—Lifeboat and Life Raft...... Same as above...... Yes. Painter—Sea..______A rope, one end of which is attached to a small boat the other end to the bow of a ship. This Yes. rope is of sufficient length to allow thesmall boat to maneuver alongside the landing stage of the ship.. Is used particularly duringrough weather. Painter—Seine______A line attached to the fish—bag end of a purse seine for the purpose of pulling the seme to the Yes. sideof the vessel and completing the circle ofnettingabouttheflsh. . Painter—Shank...... The rope securing the fluke of an anchor on the billboard to a toe of the tumbler arm— ------Parbuckle rope______Two ropes for handling a spar or cask over the side in the bight of the rope------Paying-out lines______See Easing out line______—i.—-...... :------.... Pendant rope (below 1" diam.)______The vertical rope support of a cargo fall______.______Pendant rope (1" diam. and larger)..... Same as above...... ______-----______... Yes. Pendant—Heavy weather______A line used to control boom hook in heavy weather...... —-...... Pendant—Kingpost. _ ...... See topping lift...... —...... Physical development______Rope used for physical development, recreation, and amusement activities------Picket lines______... __ _ Lines to which the halters of horses or mules are attached------.,------Pile driver rope______.... See Hammer fall rope______-.______------Pipe Bending rope__...... Performed on flat table With steel pegs. Pipe preheated—Rope Hooked on to protect end of pipe and by means of a winch, pipe is pulled to form the correct or required angle of bend. Ploughlines..______Small rope used for reins when plowing...... -...... —...... Polishing machine rope—textile equip­ Rope wound and fastened to scrubbing and polishing rollers on textile polishing machine— .. ment. No. 191------3 12198 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

Schedule A—Cordage End Use—Continued

End use Definition Manila Agave

Potwarp..______Thread rope connecting a buoy with a lobster or crab pot on the ocean floor; used also to hoist Yes___ the pots. Power transmission rope (W and Power transmission rope is an endless rope used in transmitting continuous mechanical power Yes___ larger). between driver and driven sheaved pulleys. Power transmission rope (below Same as above______------—- diam.). Preventor guy...... A line fastened between the mast and boom to add an additional safety factor for heavy lifts on Yes. the boom. Projectile line______See shot line...... —------...... Pull rope*...... —------Attached to cart, wagon or other vehicle used to pull or move apparatus by hand, such as hand drawn fire hose apparatus. Punt handling rope...... Lowering and hoisting punts------Pursp bridles...... See purse-ring bridles...... — ------—...... Purse-ring bridles.------Lengths of line with the ends seized to the lead line of a seine so as to form bridles. To the center of each bridle is seized a purse-ring. Purse line______A line rove through rings attached to the bottom of a seine. By hauling on this line the bot­ Yes. Yes. tom of the net is closed or pursed. Purse seine bow line...-______— A short length of line fastened to the cork line on a purse seine-in such a position as to be op­ posite the bow when the ends of the seine are hove to theside of the vessel. This line is made fast to the bow in order to prevent the cork line from going under the bow while pursing the net. Purse seine stern line. See purse seine bow line..:------— Purse weight line..... A line used to raise and lower the “tom” weight on East Coast purse seines...... Quarter rope— ____ _ A pair of lines used on side-set otter trawls that are fastened to the foot rope at the junction of Yes. the wing and the bottom. Each line is passed thru an eye in a similar position on the head rope and made fast to the outer end of the wing. They are taken to the gypsy heads and power applied in order to draw the head and foot rope together and bring the wide part of the trawl aboard at the conclusion of a drag. Raft ropes______A three strand rope used in binding logs together while being floated to a saw m ill...... Rat lines______A short length of tarred hemp rope, usually U" to diam. running horizontally across the shrouds for a step. Reef points______Short lengths of rope secured to a sail used for reefing...... Release line...... See Cod end rope...... —...... Retrieving line...:.;______See Easing-out line------— Rib lines—Otter trawls...... See Belly Lines—otter trawls______—------Rib lines—Pounds and traps____ See hanging rope—fishing industry...... - ...... Ridge rope...... The backbone of an awning. The backbone of any heavy tent— ...... Ring rope---- ;------The rope used to bend the chain to the anchor ring------Yes. Rip cord—Sailing ships...... Rope used to break out sails put up in steps------Running line...... See Messenger. A line coiled in a boat and run from the ship to a dock or another ship...... Running line—Pile driver...... See hoisting rope...... Safety rope—Antenna______Check swing of antenna aboard vessels...... Safety belt rope------A rope used either in the construction of a belt or attached to á belt used to suspend or support a Yes. person while engaged in hazardous work. Sail hem r o p e ...... ______See bolt rope—sail______«------...... Sand lines______..... A small size cable laid rope; usually W diam. to 1H" diam. incl. Sand lines are used to hoist the bailer in well drilling. Sash cord...... ______Used for support of sash weights in window casements...... - ...... Scaffold rope..______. ___ See staging. Scaling rope______Generally similar in construction to a High Climber rope—i. e. with a steel core. Used to lower Yes. a person over the side of a cliff in a mine dr quarry for the purpose, for instance, of drilling. Scenery hoisting rope...... Ropes used for lowering and. hoisting scenery....------Set line______See trawl lines...... Sheehan carrier rope______A small transmission rope usually y /r to $i" diam. used for carrying the wet sheet around the drying rolls in a paper mill. . . . . Sheet rope—(below 1" diam.)..... A rope, often rove as a tackle—which regulates the angle at which a sail is set m relation to the wind. Sheet rope—(1" diam. and larger). Same as above...... -...... —'------...... Yes. Shore line—gill nets and seines__ A length of line used to fasten the inside end of a net to the shore while towing the outer end Yes. The purpose of this operation is to hold the net in position and increase the catch. Shot lines—Lyle guns...... Soft laid rope used in connection with Lyle guns for rescue work on disabled ships...... Yes. Yes. Shovel lines...... A line used in operation of shovels in unloading of grain...... Yes. Shrouds...... _...... Side stays from the mast head to the rail and set up by deadeyes..------..... ------.... ----- Shrouds—Lifeboats______Same as above...... —------;------:■ Yes. Signal rope...... Any rope used to convey signals by means of “Jerks”, etc------— Signal rope—Deep Sea D iving.... A rope used to convey signals from a diver working below the surface of the water to a boat Yes. above. Skates—Vertical (lifeboats)_____ Ropes used to steady lifeboats and prevent them from capsizing while being lowered from davits Yes. Slings (below 3' circ.)______Ropes either spliced endless, knotted or used in conjunction with rigid platforms and used for tne transference of cargo or equipment by means of hooks, derricks or hoists, etc.; the sling is secured around the object to be moved. Slings—(3" circ. and larger)^...... Same as above...... -...... --...... :------z-n —z.- Yes. Sling shots—Halibut fishery______A line inserted between the ground or trawl line and the anchor or to serve as a point of attach­ ment of the buoy line. Slip line______See Cod end rope...... Slip rope______r______A rope bent to the anchor cable outboard of the hawsepipe and secured on the vessel’s quarter; Yes. used in slipping the cable. Slip shots..-______See Sling shots______Smiting line______;____ ... See Rip cord—sailing ships...... :, ...... -...... Snells...... i ...... See-ganging...... ------...... -...... Snorter...... A hand line used around the deck of a trawler to move heavy objects...... Snubbing rope (W dia. and larger)__ A rope used to hold or retard the progress of a load or object...... Y es.... Snubbing rope (under dia.)______Same as above------Sounding lin e ...... See lead lin e ...... —-...... -...... Spinning lines______A rope used in conjunction with oil well drilling to couple or uncouple lengths of pipe------Yes. Spray hood hem rope.______See bolt rope—sail...... -...... ——-...... r...... ---...... -— -- Spreaders—Otter trawls—Stem set___ Consists of 1 or 2 lines between each otter door and its corresponding wing. The purpose of 'Yes.' these lines is to increase the distance between the doors and thus increase the efficiency of the gear. Spreaders—Otter trawls—Side set. Consists of 1 or 2 lines between each otter door and its corresponding wing. The purpose Yes. of these lines is to increase the distance between the doors and thus increase the efficiency of the gear. Spring lines. See Mooring lines. A line used in mooring or docking to check the vessel from going forward or astern heading at an angle of 45° to the keel. Includes bow spring, quarter spring, waist spring, stern spring, etc. Sprit hem rope...... Bolt rope—sail...... Sprit line...... As-. Line used to raise sprit sail on Bristol Bay gill netters------Sprit tackle...... ______Tacks used to adjust sprit sail...... Stage painter line...... See Bos’n’s chair rope...... r...... Staging rope (W} dia. and larger) A rope rUn through blocks to raise and lower a temporary platform supporting workmen...... Yes. Staging rope (below H" dia.)...... Same as above...... -...... -...... ——...... Staging rope—Deep sea diviiig._ See Life Line—diver...... -...... —... ------... Stake lines______... ______Lines used to maintain stationary gear in position such as the lines leading from fyke nets, pound nets, or trap nets to stakes or piling. Stationary tackle...... A triple purchase to hold up the boom of a trawler...... Yes. Stay...... i ...... A rope used for supporting a m ast...... -...... — Yes. Stay running backstay..,...... Used in a small sailing vessel to stay the mast, the weather one being set up and the lee one loose Yes. Steadying lines...... See guy lines...... —...... — ...... FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12199

Schedule A—Cordage End Use—C ontinued

End use Definition Manila , Agave

Steering gear—Emergency rope. Emergency steering apparatus for operating steering device of disabled vessels by hand...... Yes. Steeple jack rope______See Bos’n’s chair rope...... Stem line____ . ______See mooring line...... Stern fasts...... Used by menhaden purse boats while they are being towed behind the large boat and as they Yes.. approach a school of fish. Stem line...... See Mooring lines, a line used in mooring or docking to check the vessel from going forward Line is led aft thru stern chock making an angle of less than 45° to the keel. Stevedoring rope... See Falls Cargo. A special rope for high speed hoisting; used over winch or a gipsy head...... Stops...... See Beef points...... ______Stopper...... A line used to steady or stop the working end of a vessel’s cargo boom______Stopper-menhaden. A line used to stop the working end of the purse boat lifting tackle...... Yes. Stowage rope_____ See. lashing, rope...... Strap______A rope spliced endless, usually with a short splice used in suspending or making fast. A small sling is sometimes called a strap. Strap—Anchor______A short line with an eye splice in each end, one of which is attached to the anchor—___...... Strap—Belly...... A rope passed around a boat for hanging a kedge anchor in carrying out the anchor...... Yes. Strap—Bow (Small Boats). A line passed through a hole in the stem of a skiff or small boat and spliced to form a loop. The skiff painter is attached to this loop. S trap-block...... A strap used to suspend a block aloft______...... Yes- Strap—Buoy keg. Consists of two lines tightly fitted around the side of a keg and interlaced to prevent their working over the ends. The two loops are provided with two bridles for fastening the buoy line and flagpole. Strap—Flagpole...... Consists of a bridle attached to the flagpole and a line for attaching to the buoy keg...... Strap-lifting (fishery).. A strap used to wrap around nets, lines or objects in order to hook them to the lifting tackle.. Yes. Straps—Skate bottom. Consists of 4 short lines spliced one to each corner of a small square of canvas. Two adjacent lines are provided with a grommet and the complete “skate bottom" is used to hold a skate of gear in proper manner and prevent tangling. Strap—Splitting. Consists of a loop passed through straps located at suitable points around the fish bag so as to Yes. divide the catch into convenient portions while unloading the net. The splitting strap and cod end are hove to the surface by the haul-up line and lifted aboard by the fishing tackle. Strap—Tow___ A heavy rope, spliced endless andjised for side towing by harbor tugs...... Yes. Sweep Lines__ Used to support heavy sweep bar over sheaves under barges in sounding for high spots...... Tack______The rope by which the forward lower corner of a fore and aft sail is held down and secured__ ‘Yes.* Taekline...'___ The rope that hauls down the tack of a gaff topsail.______Tackline...... A short length of line used to separate flags in a hoist...... I._____ Tag line...___ A rope used to guide loads which are being hoisted and moved off the ground______Tarpaulin rope. A rope usually attached to, and for securing or making fast a tarpaulin...... Telegraph line— A small transmission rope used in the oil field for controlling the speed of the engine from the derrick floor. Tent rope—Guy line. Hope used in tying down or securing tents...... Tent rope—Shelter... The rope used on the halves of shelter tents...... 1.1..___ Tie ropes—Cover___ Small lines not attached to covers or tarpaulins but which are used to secure or lash a cover to or around an object. Tie rope__•...... A small rope usually Y/' diam. used for staking out grazing animals...... Tie down rope—Aircraft. A rope used to tie down or otherwise secure aircraft to the ground as a protection against being Yes. damaged by wind, etc. Tiller ropes (vessels—5 net tons and A line running from the steering windlass through blocks to the tiller...... Yes. over).. Tiller rope (vessels—under 5 net tons).. Sameas above...... ______Top lift...... See Boom lif t ...... i_*...... I ___I”. Topping lift (below %" diam.)...... A tackle or rope leading from the head of a mast of a vessel or derrick employed to raise or top the ertd of a boom. Topping lift 01" diam. and larger). Same as above______..._ —...... ___ _L_._...... Yes. Torpedo lines—Oil well...... Approximately %" diam. rope used to lower explosives into oil or gas well preparatory to Yes. Yes. “shooting’.’ the well. Tow line—Automobile, tracks and A short length of rope for towing a vehicle. Usually has an eye splice in one or both ends___ mechanized equipment. Tow line—Canal barges and cargo A rope used in towing canal barges or boats...... ______vessels (below 3" circ.). Tow line—Canal barges and cargo Same as above...... Yes. vessels (3" circ. and larger) Towline—Life boat.______Used to tow a life boat behind a larger vessel or behind another life boat. Yes. Tow line—Seine and purse boat...... The line used for towing the seine or purse boat behind the fishing boat. Yes. Tow line—Skiff (fishery)______..I... See Painter—seine...... Tow line—Stem (tug boat) (smaller The line used bytug boats to hold the stem of the tug to the tow_____ than 3" circ.) Tow line—Stern (tug boat) (3" circ. Same as above______Yes. and larger) Tow line—Tender (fishery)...... Used to tow heavy scows laden with fish______■______Yes. Tow line—Towing spar______Used to tow spar which keeps ships in position...... Yes. Tow lines—Mines...... The ropes used for towing heavy machinery in mines...... Yes. Tow lines—Seaplanes and Airplanes__ Rope used in towing seaplanes, flying boats and land planes at bases and airports...... Yes. Tow lines—Tug boat (smaller than The lines used by tug boats for towing ships, barges, scows, etc. It is the line between the tug 3" circ.) and the tow, or when the tow consists of more than one unit, the line between the units. Tow lines—Tug boat (not smaller than Same asabove...... Yes. 3" circ.). . Towing line—Purse seine______See hauling line (purse seine)...... Traces______;____ _ Rope traces used as a substitute for leather traces in some types of hatriess usually farm or ar­ tillery harness. Trap hanging lines. See net rope...... •...... Traveler line_____ Line secured to sounding boom and to lower and hoist...... Trawl lines...... A long line consisting of 1 or more ‘ ‘skates”, “tubs", or coils of gear set in a continuous and sub­ stantially straight line. With the exception of crab trot lines, the trawl lines have snells or gangings attached at regular intervals. Tree surgery rope. A utility rope used as the name implies______Trip line...... The line used for holding a dory or tender off shore__ ...... ______Trip ropes__ ___ A utility rope used to trip unloading devices______r— .%.&.*,______Tripping line...... A line used for capsizing a sea anchor. A line used for releasing a pelican hook, etc...... Trolley car rope... A rope used to pull down and secure a trolley pole..______Trot line..______Used as the main or ground line for crab fishing and flag lines...... I___ Track rope...... A rope used in making loads fast on a truck or to serve as a lacing to prevent loads from being lost out of the rear of a truck. Tunnel lines.... See netrope______Turntable lines. A line used by West Coast purse seiners to swing the turntable. One end is attached to a corner of the table, the other is brought to the gypsy. Tye...... The pendant of the purchase for hoisting the yards______.... ___,______Yes. Up and down line..______See breast line______.... ______Utility rope..______Rope used for making small straps, seizing, etc______...... -______Vang rope...... *...... A rope running from end of gant to the d e c k ...... Vang rope (7i" diam. and larger). Used for swinging the cargo boom in loading or discharging cargo_j . i ...... Yes. Vang rope (below %" diam .)..... Same as above...... Venetian blind rope.___...... Small twisted or braided ropes used for the operation of Venetian blinds...... Warps_____ ;______...... A light hawser used to draw a vessel to a pier or some other fixed object...... Y es.... Water bag...... —..I.I.....I Rope handle or sling attached to fabric water bag for desert use______Weather Cloth—Sheet lines.*.... A rope used to support canvas rigged as shelter in life boats...... Well ro p es...... Ropes used for raising and lowering the bucket in water wells___..A ,...... Whale ro p e...... ______A three strand rope to 7" circ. which connects the foregoers to the ship...... Yes. 12200 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

Schedule A—Cordage End Use—Continued

End use Definition Manila Agave

Wheel rope (vessels over 10 net tons)... A line from the steering windlass through blocks to the metal linkage which connects with Yes...... the tiller. Wheel rope (vessels under 10 net tons).. Yes...... Winch rope------A rope used to draw or drag or pull an object by means of a power or hand driven winch, cap­ stan or gypsy head, etc. , , . - Window cleaning rope______A safety rope, %" diam. and larger used through a window cleaner’s belt to attach him to the Yes___ building. Yes...... Wiping rope...... Rope used in the manufacture of wire and cable to remove excessive lubrication and to polish surface of the wire or cable. - Wire rope centers—(larger than The fiber rope core serving as a base or cushion around which wire strands are twisted in the Yes...... diam.). manufacture of wire rope. Wire rope centers—CJfU" diam. and smaller). * Wire rope surface yarns...... Yarn twisted alternately with strands of wire in manufacturing of spring lay type cables...... Yes...... Wrecking cable...... -...... A cable laid rope usually 10" circ. and larger used in floating stranded ships...... Yes...... Whip line—Lyle gun...... An intermediate line between the shot line and the auxiliary line used initially to haul out the Yes...... auxiliary line and also to draw the breeches buoy back and forth along the auxiliary line.

Schedule B—T wine End Use Note: Heading amended Sept. 27, 1945. The use of agave fiber for the manufacture of binder and baler twine will be authorized as stated in paragraph (d) (2). Agave is now permitted only where indicated.

End use Definition Manila Agave

Bale rope------Christmas tree twine...... A single ply twine, usually tarred or dyed for binding Christmas trees in bundles for shipping.. Fodder yarn ______Single yarn generally tarred, put up in stranded or many end form, used in tying up fodder. This yarn is comparable to, in certain parts of the country where a mechanical binder is used for harvesting, a binder twine. In other parts where the binding of sheaves is done by hand, fodder yarn is used. Yes...... Hanging twine—Hard fiber n ets...___ Yes......

Hide rope______Lath yarn___ ... ______A single yarn put up in stranded or many end form either tarred or untarred— ...... Marl ine—Lobster______------A twine required in the manufacture of the inside tunnel of lobster pots...... 1...... Nettwine—Otter trawls------A hard laid twine, usually 2, 3, or 4 ply in sizes from #600 to #1350 used for the manufacture of Yes...... hard fiber fishing nets. Also for mending nets. . Piping cord...... *...... — Ring yams______..... Seawrapping twine. A single yarn usually put up in stranded or many end form and used for general tying purposes. Seizing stuff______- A generarterm covering fine sizes of rope and twine used for seizing larger ropes and cables---- Sewing twine______Shingle yarn______A yam putup in sTngleenS form, used for tying up bundles of shingles. Tarred and untarred..

Tube rope...... 1...... A heavy wrapping twine of soft twist for securing large bales and bundles...... Wrapping and tying twine...... Single yarn used as twine, or plied twine twisted or laid, used for tying, packaging, baling or (*) bundling.

*Agave tow only, with or without admixture of other fibers. Note: “Partial List of Prohibited Items” including “End Use—Definition“ and items listed thereunder deleted July 26, 1945. [F. R. Doc. 45-18050; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; 11:36 a. m.]

P art 1010—S u spen sion O rders The appeal has been considered by the (a) The Tribune Publishing Company, Chief Compliance Commissioner who has its successors or assigns, shall reduce its [Suspension Order S-788, Reinstatement directed that the appeal be dismissed, the consumption of print paper for the and Amdt.] stay be terminated, and that the suspen­ fourth quarter of 1945 and the first and sion order be reinstated and amended. second quarters of 1946 by 27.4 tons per TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. In view of the foregoing, it is hereby quarter under the quota it would other­ The Tribune Publishing Company, a ordered, that: § 1010.788 Suspension Or­ wise be entitled to use pursuant to the corporation located in Tacoma, Washing­ der No. S-788, issued May 19,1945, be and provisions of Limitation Order L-240, hereby is reinstated as of September 27, unless specifically authorized to the con­ ton and engaged in publishing the Ta­ trary by the War Production Board. coma News Tribune and the Sunday 1945; the stay of execution directed by Ledger-News Tribune, was suspended on the Chief Compliance Commissioner on (c) Issued this 17th day of September May 19, 1945 by Suspension Order No. June 20, 1945, be and hereby is revoked 1945. S-788. It appealed from the provisions as of September 26, 1945; and the sus­ W ar P roduction B oard, of the suspension order and, pending de­ pension order be and hereby is amended B y J . J o seph W helan, termination jof the appeal, the suspension by substituting the following paragraphs Recording Secretary. order was »stayed by the Chief Compli­ (a) and (c) for the present paragraphs [F. R. Doc. 45-18053; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; ance Commissioner on June 20, 1945. (a) and (c): 11:37 a. m.] \ FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12201

P art 4600—R ubber, S y n t h e t ic R ubber Appendix V, which is printed sepa­ (f) “Tube butyl” means specification and P roducts T h er eo f rately, provides regulations for the sort­ GR-I and GR-I-50 P. [Rubber Order R-l, as Amended Sept. 27, ing and packing of scrap tire parts. (g) “Chlorinated natural rubber” 1945] gleans the reaction product of chlorine DEFINITIONS and natural rubber. Rubber Order R -l as amended May 30, § 4600.01 Definition of certain terms. (h) “Consume” means to fabricate, 1945, is hereby amended to read as As used in this order: process, stamp, cut or in any manner follows : (a) “Natural rubber” means all forms make any substantial change in the form, The fulfillment of requirements for and typos of tree, vine, or shrub rubber shape or chemical composition of natural the defense of the United States has including guayule and natural rubber rubber or synthetic rubber and includes created a shortage in the supply of latex. It does not mean or include re­ both the consumption of scrap rubber natural rubber and other materials en­ claimed rubber, scrap rubber, balata,' for the production of reclaimed rubber, tering into the production of rubber chilte, gutta-percha, gutta siak, gutta and the separating, tearing, splitting or products for defense, for private account jelutong or pontianac. pulling apart of scrap rubber for any and for export, and the following order (b) “Natural rubber latex” means the purpose. is deemed necessary and appropriate in dry latex solids contained in liquid latex. (i) “Person” means any individual, the public interest and to promote the (c) “Reclaimed rubber” means any partnership, association, business trust, national defense. vulcanizable material derived from the corporation, governmental corporation or agency, or any organized group of Sec. processing or treatment of scrap rubber, 4600.01 Definitions of certain term s. but excluding reclaimed residue or persons, whether incorporated or not. '‘mud”. Reclaimed residue or “mud” GENERAL RESTRICTIONS ON CONSUMPTION OF GENERAL RESTRICTIONS ON CONSUMPTION OF means dried and recovered sludge con­ RAW MATERIALS RAW MATERIALS sisting of a mixture of partially hydro­ 4600.02 Authorized consum ption. lyzed cellulose, finely divided rubber and § 4600.02 Authorized consumption. 4600.03 Perm itted uses. other waste products of the digester No person shall consume any of the fol­ PURCHASE PROCEDURE process of reclaiming rubber. lowing materials for permitted uses with­ out first obtaining authorization to do 4600.04 Purchase requests for n atu ral ru b ­ (d) “Scrap rubber” means any ma­ ber, natural rubber latex, butyl terial which results from or is incident so from the War Production Board on or chlorinated natural rubber. to the processing of rubber or synthetic Form WPB-3662. Natural rubber. DELIVERIES, INVENTORIES, AND IMPORTATION rubber in the manufacture or repair of any product including any unvulcanized Natural rubber latex. 4600.05 R estrictions on delivery of m a­ scrap rubber containing fabric and any Butyl. terials. Chlorinated natural rubber. 4600.06 R estrictions on inventories of m a­ defectively processed materials or prod­ terials. ucts which are not usable for a purpose No person shall consume in any one 4600.07 R estrictions on im portation of m a­ for which they are designed. The term calendar month any materials listed terials. also means any finished product or part above, except in the amounts and for 4600.08 Acquisition of tires and tubes for thereof made in whole or in part from the purposes authorized on Form WPB- original equipment. rubber or synthetic rubber which 3662, and in accordance with applicable 4600.09 Acquisition of tires and tubes for through wear, deterioration or obsoles­ replacement purposes. manufacturing regulations specified in 4600.10 Directions of th e.W a r Production cence has served its purpose in its pres­ Appendix II. In addition, material may Board. ent state. be consumed for experimental use with­ 4600.11 Natural rubber and natural rubber The term does not include (l)a pneu­ out authorization to the extent permitted latex gloves. matic tire or tire casing which can be in Appendix I. MISCELLANEOUS made serviceable under present limited Applications for authority to consume operating conditions for a use for which any of the materials listed above must 4600.12 Reports. be made by filing Form WPB-3662 for 4600.13 Applicability of regulations. it was designed, by means of a tempo­ 4600.14 Appeals. rary or permanent repair or by retread­ each calendar month, with the Rubber 4600.15 Violations. ing or recapping in accordance with rec­ Bureau, War Production Board, Wash­ 4600.16 Com munications. ognized commercial practice, provided, ington 25, D. C. Applications on Form WPB-3662 to use these materials in any Appendix I—General permitted uses of raw that pneumatic-tires designated by the materials and permitted products. (No United States Army as “C-2” tires or des­ one month must be filed not later than longer printed separately but printed at ignated by the United States Navy as the 10th day of the preceding month. the end of this order). “A” tires, and sold under the warranty Butyl plant clean-up material. Any Appendix n —Manufacturing regulations. that they will be used only as scrap, are. person may consume Butyl plant clean­ (Printed separately). designated for the purpose of this Rub­ up material in the manufacture of any Appendix III—Revoked May 30, 1945. ber Order as scrap and may only be used product listed in Appendix I to Rubber Appendix IV—Tire Allotment Plan. Revoked as such; (2) any other product which is Order R^l as amended, without specific September 7, 1945. Appendix V—Sorting and packing of scrap still usable for a primary purpose for authorization from the War Production tire parts. (Printed separately). which it was designed; (3) any residual Board. piece of uncured tire cord friction (cord Purpose of this order. Rubber Order § 4600.03 Permitted uses. No person end) which is of sufficient size to be shall use natural rubber, natural rubber R-l embraces the War Production usable as new material in the manufac­ Board’s regulations covering the acquisi­ latex, butyl or chlorinated natural rub­ ture of tire patches or in the repair of ber, except as provided for in Tables A tion and consumption of raw materials, tires. and B of Appendix I, subject to the ap­ purchase procedure, delivery and im­ (e) “Synthetic rubber” includes Neo­ plicable manufacturing regulations of portation, and special regulations cover­ prene (all types), Thiokol (all types), this order. ing the production of certain end except GR-P; all Isobutylene polymer products. and copolymer types, including Butyl PURCHASE PROCEDURE Appendix I, which is printed at the (GR-I) and Polyisobutylene (also known § 4600.04 Purchase requests for natu­ foot of Order R -l, establishes general as Polybutene, Vistanex, Vistac, Syn­ ral rubber, natural rubber latex, butyl permitted uses for raw materials and thetic 100 and GR-I-X; all Butadiene or chlorinated natural rubber, (a) Pur­ special restrictions or provisions for the polymer and copolymer types, including chase requests for natural rubber, natu­ use of raw materials in the manufacture but not limited to GR-S types, such as ral rubber latex and butyl must be made of specified products. Hycar OS and Styraloy, and all Buta­ on Form WPB-3682 in accordance with ppendix n, which is printed sepa- diene-Acrylonitrile types, such as Hycar, instructions accompanying the form. â!y, establishes manufacturing regula­ Perbunan, Chemigum, Butaprene and Purchase requests for all types of Gov­ tions for various end products set out in GR-A; and all Isoprene polymer and ernment-manufactured synthetic rub­ lists applicable to the particular product. copolymer types. ber, except butyl, should be made to the 12202 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1845 Sales Division, Office of Rubber Reserve, nated natural rubber, for the purpose of tire tubes) which contain an aggregate Reconstruction Finance Corporation, milling, washing, deresinating, drying, of not more than twenty-five pounds of Washington 25, D. C., in accordance with compounding, or conditioning the same, natural rubber or natural rubber latex the regulations of the Office of Rubber or for processing or manufacturing provided such products or materials are Reserve. products therefrom, and thereafter re­ not imported for the purpose of manu­ Authorized consumers of chlorinated turning ther same or the products thereof facturing, processing, sale or resale. natural rubber and any consumer of syn­ to such other person. (c) The importation by any person of thetic rubber which is privately produced § 4600.06 Restrictions on inventories tires and tubes for the personal use of may purchase directly from the producer of materials. No person, other than the such person, provided such importation subject to the inventory restrictions of Office of Rubber Reserve, shall accept de­ (except of bicycle tires and tubes) is § 4600.06. livery of any of the following materials, expressly authorized by the Office of Material purchased, the consumption if his inventory is or will by virtue of Price Administration. of which is subject to authorization on such acceptance become in excess of an (d) The importation for testing pur­ Form WPB-3662, may be consumed only amount reasonably necessary to meet his poses of camelback, or of tires or tubes to the extent authorized on Form WPB- requirements for the period designated or sections thereof by any manufacturer 3862 in any one calendar month and in below: of camelback, tires or tubes. accordance with applicable manufactur­ Days (e) The importation of bicycle tires ing regulations. Natural rubber, natural rubber latex or and tubes originally manufactured in the For purchases of material for experi­ any type of synthetic rubber, includ­ continental United States, Canada or the mental use, see Appendix I, below. . ing chlorinated synthetic rubber______60 British Isles. Purchase requests for Butyl plant Reclaimed rubber______45 (f) The importation of tires for re­ clean-up material shall be made on Form Chlorinated natural rubber. ______30 capping, retreading or repair, provided WPB-3682 in accordance with instruc­ Excess inventories shall be subject to the tires are thereafter exported to thé* tions accompanying the form. Butyl redistribution by voluntary action, or if owners in the foreign country from plant clean-up material must be specified necessary, through requisitioning by the which the products were imported. on the form. War Production Board. If a holder has (g) The importation of any scrap (b) Preference ratings. Natural rub­ an excess inventory, he may ask for the rubber. ber, natural rubber latex, butyl and assistance of the Rubber Bureau, War (h) The importation of any finished chlorinated natural rubber may be sold Production Board, in its disposal. products made of natural rubber or nat­ and delivered without regard to any pref­ A person engaged in the business of re­ ural rubber latex by diplomatic represen­ erence ratings. Any preference rating claiming rubber or manufacturing aque­ tatives of any foreign government for purporting to be applied or extended to ous dispersions of reclaimed rubber may, their personal use or the use of members orders for such materials shall be void of their staffs. however, maintain such inventories of (i) The importation of any finished and of no effect and must be disregarded. scrap, and of reclaimed rubber of his own product made of natural rubber or nat­ DELIVERIES, INVENTORIES AND IMPORTATION manufactured grades, as he deems ad­ ural rubber latex by commercial repre­ visable. A person other than the Office § 4600.05 Restrictions on deliveries of sentatives of any foreign government for of Rubber Reserve engaged in the manu­ use in their official business. materials. No person shall deliver any facture of chlorinated rubbers and syn­ natural rubber, natural rubber latex, (j) The importation from the Domin­ thetic rubbers may maintain such in­ ion of Canada by any person of natural butyl or chlorinated natural rubber ex­ ventories of synthetic rubber of his own cept as specifically authorized by the rubber, natural rubber latex, butyl or manufactured types as he may deem ad­ chlorinated natural rubber or any prod­ War Production Board or as permitted visable. These exceptions may be made by regulations of the Office of Rubber ucts thereof manufactured in the conti­ notwithstanding the provisions of this nental United States,. Canada or the Reserve. Delivery of these raw mate­ § 4600.06 or of Priorities Regulation No. British Isles. rials will be authorized only for uses 32, as amended. permitted by Table A and for products (k) The importation by the United specified in Table B both of Appendix I § 4600.07 Restrictions on importation States Army or Navy of any finished below; delivery of all other raw rubber of materials. No person shall import any product made of natural rubber, natural materials shall be subject only to the natural rubber, natural rubber latex, or rubber latex, butyl or chlorinated natural inventory restrictions contained in any finished or semi-finished product of rubber. § 4600.06, below; the poundage author­ which 10% or more by weight is com­ § 4600.08 Acquisition of tires and ized will take into account the consump­ posed of natural rubber or natural rub­ tubes for original equipment. In order tion capacity of the applicant and his ber latex, except as permitted under this to obtain tires and tubes for original reports of actual consumption received section. equipment, a vehicle manufacturer must monthly on Form WPB-3410; in no event '^ F o r the purposes of this- section, “im­ certify his purchase order in substan­ will the amounts authorized exceed the port” means to transport in any manner tially the following form signed by an inventory restrictions specified in into the continental'United States from authorized official: § 4600.06, below. Nothing contained in any foreign country or from any terri­ The undersigned hereby certifies, subject this section shall be deemed to prohibit: tory or possession of the United States to the criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ (a) Delivery of natural rubber, natu­ (including the Philippine Islands). It tio n contained in Section 35 A of the ral rubber latex, butyl or chlorinated includes shipments into a free port, free United States Criminal Code, that the tires natural rubber from one location to zone, or bonded custody of the United and tubes listed on the attached purchase another location controlled by the same States Bureau of Customs (bonded ware­ order are required by him for mounting on house) in the continental United States original equipment and that the deliveries person where no change of ownership specified will not result at any time in an takes place, or by any corporation to and shipments in bond into the conti­ inventory greater than required for his another corporation which is its subsidi­ nental United States for trans-shipment scheduled production in the ensuing 15 days. ary or of which it is a subsidiary. to Canada, Mexico, or any other foreign (b) Delivery of reclaimed rubber or Use of the above certification consti­ country. > tutes a representation that the deliv­ any type of synthetic rubber, except The restrictions of this section shall butyl. Transfers of these materials eries scheduled will not result in the ac­ not apply to any of the following: quisition of more tires and tubes (includ­ must, however, be reported as shipments (a) Any importation by the Office of ing inventory) than are required for the or receipts on Form WPB-3410 for. the Rubber Reserve or Rubber Development particular manufacturer’s production of calendar month in which the transac­ Corporation, or any - agent acting for vehicles or equipment during the 15-day tions occur. either of them. period following each scheduled delivery. (c) Any person from accepting de­ (b) The importation by any person In the event of a decrease in the number livery from another of natural rubber, during any calendar month of products or of products actually required, the manu­ natural rubber latex, butyl or chlori­ materials (except tires, tire casings and facturer shall notify his supplier of the FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 12203 reduction, and the scheduled deliveries out regard to the restrictions of this Reports Act of 1942, which are to be filed shall be revised accordingly. Section. in accordance with instructions accom­ (d) Resale. A person may sell natural panying the forms. § 4600.09 Acquisition of tires and rubber or natural rubber latex gloves to tubes for replacement purposes, (a) No i 4600.13 Applicability of regulations. another person for resale under this sec­ Except as otherwise provided, this order person shall deliver or accept delivery of tion, but only upon certification by the any passenger, motorcycle, truck or bus and all transactions affected thereby are purchaser to his supplier in substantially subject to all applicable provisions of pneumatic tires for replacement on any the following form: passenger automobile, motorcycle, truck TVar Production Board Regulations as or bus except in accordance with Office of The undersigned hereby certifies, subject amended from time to time. to the criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ Price Administration Ration Order 1-A tion contained in section 35A of the United § 4600.14 Appeals. Appeals from any or any subsequent ration order of the States Criminal Code, that the light weight provision of this order shall be made by Office of Price Administration; however, natural rubber gloves specified in the at­ filing Form WPB-2242 in accordance (1) Any type of tire or tube may be tached purchase order and in future orders with the instructions appearing on the produced and delivered for replacement will be sold only under the restrictions con­ form. purposes to, or for the account of, the tained in § 4600.11 of Rubber Order R -l. War Department, Navy Department, 1 4600.15 Violations. Any person Maritime Commission, Aircraft Re­ Date who wilfully violates any provision of sources Control Office, Treasury Depart­ this order, or who, in connection with ment (Procurement Division) for export, Signature and title of this order, wilfully conceals a material and for other export, subject to export authorized official fact or furnishes false information to licenses issued by the Foreign Economic Any person who has filed the above any department or agency of the United Administration. certification with his supplier need not States is guilty of a crime, and upon (2) Industrial-pneumatic and solid certify subsequent purchases from the conviction may be punished by fine or tires, farm tractor implement tires, bi­ same supplier. imprisonment. In addition, any such cycle tires, and all types of tubes may person may be prohibited from making be produced and delivered for replace­ § 4600.12 Reports, (a) The following or obtaining further deliveries of, or ment purposes to any person. persons shall file with the War Produc­ from processing or using, material under (b) MM ratings will be assigned to the tion Board a report on stocks, receipts, priority control and may be deprived of delivery of military replacement tires or consumption, and shipments on Form priorities assistance. tubes or both, only upon concurrence of WPB-3410 in accordance with the in­ structions accompanying the form: § 4600.16 Communications. All re­ the War Production Board, according to ports required to be filed under this or­ the regulations governing the assignment (1) Each person who during the next preceding month consumed or owned any der, aqd all communications concerning of MM ratings specified in WPB Direc­ this order, shall, unless otherwise di­ tive 41, as amended. natural rubber, natural rubber latex, butyl or chlorinated natural rubber. rected, be addressed to: War Produc­ § 4600.10 Directions of the War Pro­ (2) Each person who during the next tion Board, Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: duction Board. With respect to the pro­ preceding month consumed or owned the Order R-l. duction or shipment of tires and tubes, rubbers listed below, in excess of the fol­ N ote: The reporting provisions of this or­ the War Production Board may, notwith­ lowing minimums: der have been approved by the Bureau of standing any other order, preference the Budget in accordance with the Federal rating, directive, rule or regulation of the Reports Act of 1942. Consump­ War Production Board or other Govern­ tion Stocks (Sec. 2 (a), 54 Stat. 676, as amended by ment agency, direct changes in the pro­ 55 Stat. 236 and 56 Stat. 177; E.O. 9024, 7 duction or shipments schedule of a pro­ Pounds Pounds F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, ducer. 10,000 15.000 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9246, 7 F.R. 7379, as GR-S ...... 15,000 30.000 § 4600.11 Natural rubber and natural 6,000 10.000 amended by E.O. 9475, 9 F.R. 10817 ; WPB rubber latex gloves. No person shall sell Butadiene-Acrylonitrile types.. 5,000 10,000 Reg. 1 as amended Dec. 31, 1943, 9 any first quality light weight gloves F.R. 64) manufactured from natural rubber or This paragraph shall not apply to per­ Issued this 27th day of September natural rubber latex except in accord­ sons who perform the operations listed 1945. ance with the following : in § 4600.05 (c) of this order except that (a) Sales to institutions. Sales may producers of reclaimed rubber shall re­ W ar P roduction B oard, be made to an institution without a port their entire production regardless B y J . J o seph W helan, rating, upon certification by the institu­ of the ownership of the material con­ Recording Secretary. tion to its supplier in substantially the sumed. Appendix I—General Permitted Uses of Raw following form: (b) Each manufacturer of tires and Materials and Permitted Products tubes or camelbackT and any mass dis­ The undersigned hereby certifies, subject Appendix I to Rubber Order R-l establishes to the criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ tributor who sells tires and tubes manu­ general permitted uses for natural rubber, tion contained in Section 35 A of the United factured for him under his own brands natural rubber latex, chlorinated natural States Criminal Code, that the light weight or trade marks and whose sales volume rubber and butyl, and also lists the products rubber gloves specified in the attached pur­ of tires and tubes in 1941 exceeded 50,000 which are permitted to be made from those chase order are required by (if an institution, tires or 100,000 tubes, shall file a report raw materials. insert name of institution and if a practic­ Table A below lists the general permitted ing physician, insert name) for use in the on his production, shipments and in­ ventory for each calendar month on uses for each of these materials and the practice of medicine. monthly consumption, if any, permitted for Form WPB-3438 with the War Produc­ experimental use without prior authoriza­ Date tion Board, in accordance with the in­ tion. structions accompanying the form, un­ Table B below deals with specific products Signature and title of author­ less otherwise directed. in which the use of these raw materials is ized official; or in th e case of a physician, his signature. (c) Form WPB-3575 shall be filed permitted under the general provisions of monthly by each tire splitter as defined Table A. It refers, for( certain products, to (b) Sales to physicians. Sales may be in Appendix V (sub-paragraph (a) (2) ). the applicable manufacturing regulations set made to a practicing physician for pro­ (d) Form WPB-4231, Tires; Manufac­ out in Appendix n to the Rubber Order (printed separately), specifies the percentage fessional use, but only upon certification turer’s Weekly Cured Production Report, of natural rubber, if any, which may be used by the physician to his supplier in sub­ .shall be filed weekly in accordance with in the product, as well as the product for stantially the iorm set forth above. instructions accompanying the form. which “Tube Butyl” or “Non-Tube Butyl” (c) Exempt orders. United States (e) Such other reports as may be re­ may be used, and finally, for many of the Army and Navy orders and orders of The quired, subject to approval by the Bureau products on the fable special regulations or American Red Cross may be filled with­ of the Budget in accordance with Federal provisions are provided.

v TABLE A—GENERAL PERMITTED USES OF MATERIALS 12204 those types of material which are subject to table b— permitted products— continued prior authorization, use this appendix in ac­ Monthly cordance with the instructions accompany­ consumption ing the form. The applicant’s natural rub­ Code Appen­ Percent No. Product natural Butyl Special restrictions or provisions General permitted for experi­ ber, natural rubber latex, or butyl require­ dix II rubber Type of material uses subject to appli­ mental use cable end product without ments for each code number listed below, restrictions specific must show the specific quantity of material 4 Tire tube valves and curing bags: authoriza­ requested for each subdivision of the code. Tire tube valves (including repair tion > Form WPB-3662 should not be used in ap­ valves)...... 16 X plying for permission to consume any ma­ Tire tube valve inside washers X X Curing bags...... 2 X Natural rubber or In the manufacture 25 lbs. terial for a purpose which is not permitted by 5 Tire flaps...... natural rubber of products listed in Appendix I. 10 0 latex. 6 Tire retreading materials: Table B below for Monthly consumption of natural rubber, Air bags, full circle, for retreading___ 13 X which natural Other______rubber or natural natural rubber latex or butyl, will be per­ 13 0 mitted on the basis of uses shown in this 7 Tire and tube repair materials: rubber latex is spe­ 7A Cements for use in reconditioning of 7 o cifically permitted, appendix, but only to the extent that ma­ tires and tubes. subject to any appli­ terial and manufacturing facilities are avail­ 7B Air bags, sectional...... 7 X cable manufacturing able after requirements for Army, Navy, 7C Bulk, tire repair materials 7 o regulations or restric­ 7D Tire patches and reliners...... 7 X REGISTER, FEDERAL tions, but only as Maritime Commission and other essential or­ 7É Tube patches...... 7 o authorized on Form ders have been fulfilled. 8 Tank blocks, treads and hand tracks... 14 o WPB-3662. Explanation of Table B Columns and 9 Belting______Belting must be manufactured in Butyl (QR-I, dis- In the manufacture 200 lbs., dis- perslons)- Symbols— accordance with the following of products listed in P ersian s regulations: Table B below for 250 lbs. The column headed “Appendix II” refers Rubber belting utilizing a solid which butyl is spe­ to applicable regulations in Appendix II to cifically permitted, woven carcass is permitted, subject to any ap­ R-l, (printed separately) by the list number provided such construction under which it will be found. The second uses no more natural rubber plicable manufac­ than is permitted in laminated turing regulations column shows to what extent natural rubber belting of equivalent size and or restrictions, but and/or natural rubber latex authorized on only as authorized thickness. Constructions using on Form W PB- Form WPB-3662 may be used in the manu­ combinations of fabric and 3662. facture of particular products. The third other reinforcing materials, Chlorinated natu­ As specifically au­ None. column shows to what extent Tube Butyl or such as cord or wire, are per­ ral rubber. mitted provided total natural thorized on Form Non-Tube Butyl authorized on Form WPB- rubber does not exceed that WPB-3662. 3662 may be used in the manufacture of par­ which is used in an equivalent ticular products. I grade, fabric ply construction belt. When making open-end I 1 Experimentation need not be confined to permitted The natural rubber and butyl columns are belts, endless, natural rubber 1945 28, September Friday, uses, but none of the produets produced or resulting from blank when applicable regulations in Appen­ experimentation may be sold. Materials in the amounts • may be used provided that it indicated may be diverted from inventory or from pur­ dix II or special restrictions in the last does not exceed 0.025 lbs. per column limit the use of these materials. ply per inch of width. chase for manufacturing operations. If manufacturer Color: Black (except where un­ does not have inventory of natural rubber or natural “O” indicates that the use of the material packaged food comes in contact rubber latex, application for permission to purchase is prohibited, subject to any special restric­ with belt). should be made on Form WPB-3682. To purchase tions or provisions applicable to the partic­ 9A Conveyor and elevator belting: butyl rubbers, make applications to Sales Division, Conveyor and elevator belting and 5 0 Office of Rubber Reserve, Reconstruction Finance ular product. pulley lagging therefor. Corp., Washington 25, D. C. “X” indicates that the material may be 9B ■ Miscellaneous belting and related For permission to consume materials for experimental consumed in the minimum quantities re­ products: use, in excess of the amounts authorized, file Form quired by a manufacturer who has received Belt splicing and repair material__ 5 o WPB-2242, in accordance with § 4600.14 of this order. Hog beater belts.—.'______5 o authorization to consume on Form WPB-3662, Screen diaphragpis for paper-mak­ 5 o TABLE B— PERMITTED PRODUCTS subject to any special restrictions or provi­ ing equipment. sions applicable to the particular product. Street sweeper belts______5 G For general permitted uses of material in Percentage figures indicate maximum per­ 90 Transmission belting: the manufacture of products, see Table A cent of total volume of compound, unless Flat transmission belting...... '. 0 Natural rubber or natural rubber above. In applying on Form WPB-3662 for latex 0.07 lbs. maximWh per 1,200 otherwise specified. square inches per ply permitted. Color of seaming stripe is op­ TABLE B—PERMITTED PRODUCTS tional. Round transmission belting______5 o 9D V-velts______.1 ...... 0 Natural rubber and natural rubber Code Percent Product. Appen­ natural latex (9% maximum of total vol­ No. dix II Butyl Special restrictions or provisions ume of belts) permitted. rubber 10 Hose and tubing: 10A Automotive and aircraft hose: 1 Pneumatic tires: Radiator hose___ __»______o Natural rubber permitted in Airplane tires______12 o 10B Cement hose: cements only. Bicycle tires______17 o Cement and material hose, dry and B 0 All other______8 o ice slinger. 2 Solid tires: Cement gun hose______5 0 Airplane tires______12 o Cement handling, including grout­ 5 o Bogie, idler and support rollers __ 8 o ing. Pressed on...... Concrete placing______5 0 8 o 10C Divers’ hose...... _...... 3 o Cured on, 4 x 1)4 and up 8 o 10D Lug base industrial (unbonded) 8 0 Hose and tubing not elesewhere 0 o 3 Tire tubes: listed. Airplane-1...... 3 X Bicycle (including valves).___ 17 0 All other___.711...... 9 m

table b— permitted PRODUCTS— continued table B— permitted products— continued

Percent Percent Code Appen­ Code Appen­ Product natural Butyl Special restrictions or provisions Product dix II natural Butyl Special restrictions or provisions No. dix II rubber No. rubber

Hose and tubing—Continued. Hose and tubing—Continued. 10E Miscellaneous hose and tubing: 101 Suction hose—Continued Acid conducting and acid suction 3 X Butyl permitted, except tube butyl. Rotary slush pump suction hose__ 3 0 ' hose. Sand suction hose...... 9 0 1.5 o Water suction hose____ L______3 o Air line hose for paint spray equip­ 1.5 o 10J Vacuum hose: ment. Blower or exhaust hose...... 9 o Alcohol, brewer’s and beverage 3 X Butyl permitted, except tube butyl. Dust collector hose______5 0 hose, tubing and suction hose. Industrial vacuum hose______3 o 9 o 11 Packing and gaskets: o Natural rubber permitted in ee- 11A Packing without fabric or high per­ ments only. centage of fiber: 0 X Butyl permitted,' except tube butyl. Sheet packing, including cut, ex- 0 5% natural rubber by volume per- 1.5 o , traded, or molded strips, gaskets,, mitted in Thiokol A compounds. 0 Maximum natural rubber permitted packing rings or non-fabric dia­ Natural rubber permitted for REGISTER, FEDERAL per 100 feet of hose: phragms. packing^ to Spec. 33R4 for the Nominal size Natural rubber following submarine uses: (inches) (lbs.) 1. T-shaped gaskets installed 1 1.0 in access hatches. m 1.8 2. External watertight doors. m l.e 3. Safety and negative tank 2 2:2 flood valves. 7.H 2.8 4. Torpedo tube muzzle doors. 3 3.0 5. Parts for sound and vibra­ 3H 4.0 tion isolation. H guayale alone is consumed 20% 11B Packings with high fiber content: may be added to the above Gaskets, including sheet (generally 5 X Natural rubber by weight. Butyl figures. known as compressed asbestos permitted, except tube butyL 1.5 o sheet) from which gaskets may be Hydraulic control and industrial 5 o cut. grease hose. Rod packing (generally known as 5 0 Natural rubber by weight exclud­ 5 0 rubber bonded plastic packing). ing cotton or wire. hose masksas required by Bureau 11C Packing with fabric insertion-flat: of Mines. Rod or piston packing______o Natural rubber 50% by volume permitted only for piston packing

3 o 1945 28, September Friday, Milk conveying and food handling 5 0 for superheated water service. hose. Diaphragm sheet, including cut 0 X Butyl permitted, except tube X 0 Aeronautical only. diaphragms made from same. butyL 5 0 11D Packing with fabric insertion made 0 Natural rubber permitted in ce- by folding or rolling: ments only. Cotton fabric: 9 0 Frietioned______5 o Natural rubber by volume. D o Spread______1 o Natural rubber percent of weight Spray hose, agricultural; High 1.5 0 of fabric. pressure. 3 o Natural rubber by volume. 1.5 0 HE Miscellaneous packing: 0 o 3 0 11F Valve and valve parts: 0 5% natural rubber permitted In 0 X Butyl permitted, except tube butyl. Thiokol “A” compound. 0 Natural rubber permitted in 11G Sealing compounds: cements only. Sealing compounds for seaming 0 X Butyl permitted, except tube Welding hose______1.5 o bags and bagging. butyl. 10F Miscellaneous related products: Compounds designed for sealing 0 X Do. Expansion joints (normally used 25 0 Tube: H" maximum on sizes 8" cans made of tin-plate, black- in rigid lines to absorb thrust on I. D. and under: jHs" maximum plate, or terneplate. excessive motion or to isolate vi­ on sizes over 8" I. D., Cover: Gaskets and compounds for sealing 9 X Do. bration and/or noise). yit" maximum on all sizes. jars, tumblers, cans, drams and 6 o « pails. 9 o Rings and compounds for sealing 0 X 12205 Do. o Natural rubber permitted in glass containers. cements only. 12 Mechanicals listed in this Code 12: Tapered rubber nozzle (when built 5 0 12A Aircraft Equipment: on end of hose). Airplane de-icer parts (except pro­ X 0 10G Railroad hose: peller hose). Air brake and train air signal hose. 1.5 0 Brake expander tubing...... X o 1.5 0 Engine and instrument mountings. 4 o 3 o 12B Automotive and railroad equipment Tender tank hose______3 o and suspension parts for track o Natural rubber permitted in laying vehicles: 10H Steam hose: cements only. Engine transmission and propeller 4 0 5 X Butyl permitted, except tube center bearing mountings. butyl. Gudgeon bushings for tractor, 18 X 0 3 X Do. ton, M4, Part No. B282690. 101 Suction hose: Gudgeon bushings for tractor, 38 X o 5 o ton, M6, Part No. C139609. 3 o Gudgeon bushings for medium X 0 0 V/i” and over—4 lbs. natural rubber tanks with Horizontal Volute per 100 feet. Suspension, Part No. C135847. o Natural rubber permitted in ce­ Hydraulic brake cups...... X o ments only. Recoil pad for tractor, 13 ton, M5, X o Oil suction and discharge hose...... 3 0 Part No. B380454. 12206 TABLE B---- PERMITTED PRODUCTS— Continued TABLE B----PERMITTED PRODUCTS— Continued

Percent Percent Code- Appen­ Code Appen­ Special restrictions or provisions Product natural Butyl Special restrictions or provisions Product dix II natural Butyl No. dix II rubber No. rubber

12B Mechanicals listed in this Code 12— Mechanicals listed in this code 12—Con. Con. Continued. Printing rubber products...... Natural rubber or natural rubber Automotive and railroad equipment latex permitted in any printing and suspension parts for track rubber product as cements only, laying vehicles—Continued. for mounting purposes and for 0 X Butyl permitted, except tube butyl adhesion to metal. X Do.4 Adhesive fabric. Friction- Shock absorber bushings for light 8 o Engraving rubber friction. tank, T24, Part No. B327569. Printing rolls....______2.5% natural rubber by volume Shock absorber bushings for me­ X 0 permitted for high speed maga­ dium tanks with Horizontal zine printing rolls. Volute Suspension, Part No. Rolls to be coated with composi­ 20 A7055625. tion having shore hardness less Spring seat bushings for tractor, 18 X 0 than 20. ton, M4, Part No. A328538. Rubber solution \for wetplate X REGISTER, FEDERAL Spring seat bushings for tractor, 38 X o negative. ton, M0, Part No. A328528. 12J Rolls and rollers: 4 o Rubber covered industrial rolls and 4 0 roll coverings except suction 12C Electrical products equipment: press. Lineman's protective devices includ­ Suction press______maximum thickness. ing only: 12K Rubber protected or lined equipment: 21 o Rubber lining (hard 'or soft) for— Natural rubber or natural rubber X o latex in the percentages indicated 48 o but not both. Individual appli­ Insulator hoods..*______*...... 21 o cations of the following types Line hose...... 21 0 may exceed the maximum speci­ X o fied: (1) repair of existing natural 12D Hard rubber produets: rubber or natural rubber latex Baskets (etching), beakers, buck­ 0 For handling explosives and corro- linings; (2) where sharp corners ets, dippers, frames, funnels, meas­ sive chemicals. Natural rubber, or angles require; (3) for tie gum ure pails, racks and trays. 10% maximum by volume of com­ where vacuum is present; (4) for pound permitted in handmade not more than lie" coating or products only. ply over QR-S lining to arrest 0 Natural rubber, 10% maximum by hydrochloric, hydrofluoric and

Component hard rubber parts of 1945,28, September Friday, machinery for manufacture and volume of compound permitted phosphoric acids; provided total handling of rayon, explosives and ill handmade products only. natural rubber or natural rubber corrosive chemicals. latex consumption by any con­ Storage battery parts, including sumer in any calendar quarter only: does not exceed the maximum 0 Natural rubber and natural rubber specified. latex permitted for submarine Drums and tanks______Butyl permitted, except tube buty storage batteries only. Pipes and fittings...... Do. Submarine battery jars ...... 43 o Tank cars and barge tanks Tubuiar retainers—I______60 o (Spec. ICC-103BW, 103B, and X-Ray and photographic tanks AAR-203). (handmade only): Rubber protected industrial equip­ Natural rubber or natural rubber o Natural rubber—10% maximum by ment for handling corrosive ma­ latex but not both. Butyl per­ volume of compound permitted. terial and explosives. mitted, except tube butyl. o Natural rubber—20% maximum by • Rubber coverings for: Agitators, Do. volume of compound permitted. blowers, exhausters, pumps, 12E' Industrial equipment: pump lining valves and valve For the manufacture of forming parts (except tire tube valves) pads to shape metals. only. Pads 4" or more in thickness: Rubber lining for centrifugal pumps X Do. 53/ 0 designed to handle: 33 0 Ore concentrates. 12F Miscellaneous mechanical goods: Sand and other highly abrasive Dam and lock gate seals ...... 9 o materials in suspension. Gas main bags- ...... 0 X Butyl permitted, except tube Slurry. butyl. 12L Textile machinery parts: 5 X Do. Card clothing. 0 X For plywood, safety glass and 13 Wire and cable: plastics forming. Butyl permit­ 13A Insulation and jacket compounds: ted, except tube butyl. Compounds for insulating or jacket­ 0 Natural rubber not exceeding Ms2" ing wire and cable. in thickness permitted in bonding 13B Insulation material:______cements or tie gums only. 13C Tapes: 12G Oil well supplies including only: Cable tape______9 o Compounds for rubber insulating Slush pump pistons and liners for X o tape fluid packed pumps. D. R. tape___ ... ______Butyl permitted, except tube X 0 butyl 9 o 14 Rubber footwear: X o 15 Heels and soles:.. Valve cups.’. ______X o 12H Plumbing supplies______0 o table b— p e r m i t t e d PRODUCTS—continued TABLE B----PERMITTED PRODUCTS— Continued \

Percent Appen­ Percent Code ' Product Appen­ natural Butyl Special restrictions or provisions Code Product natural Butyl Special restrictions or provisions No. d i n rubber No. dix II rubber

16 Cement for: Drug sundries, medical, surgical, dental— 16A 0 X Butyl permitted, except tube butyl. Continued. 16B Other purposes limited to U. S. Army, 0 X Miscellaneous sundries—Continued. Navy Mid Maritime Commission Prosthetic devices______X o orders only Rubber bands' and cushions de­ X o 17 Proofing, combining or coating of fabric signed for artificial limbs. and other materials: . Stoppers______o Medical, surgical, dental, veteri­ 17A Compounds for the following: nary and mortuary type only; X X Do for stoppers under %" bottom Flotationequipment: diameter and stoppers required Life saving belts, vests and jackets. 0 X Do. for containers and apparatus X X Do. used for the administration of Í7B 0 X Do. parenteral solutions, including 170 Compounds for proofing, combining 0 X Do. blood plasma and whole blood, or coating, for any purpose not else­ natural rubber and natural rub­ REGISTER, FEDERAL where listed. ber latex permitted. 18 Where natural rubber is permitted Tourniquets______X o for a product natural rubber Urinals...... ,,,______X o latex may be substituted, unless Vaccine c a p s ...______*_____ X t> otherwise indicated. Veterinary sleeves______X o 18A o 18H Pessaries and prophylactics...... X o 18B O' o 181 Sheet goods: I8C Dental products: Bandage gum (surgicaland medical only). 75 © X 0 18J Tubing: Tubes and tubing for surgical X o X o Professional use only. purposes only limited to multiple Denture rubber: lumen tubes, plasma and surgical 65 0 tubing. 50 0 21 Bullet sealing fuel and oil cells: X o Sealant for fuel cells___.... ______o Natural rubber not exceeding 20 18D Fiat goods: parts Guayule. 0 Natural rubber or natural rubber latex permitted for seaming and Sealant for oil oeHs- X o Natural rubber permitted for in­ closing. Fabric skim coat... o side fabric skim coat nylon ham­ 0 Do. mocks and hammock type fuel o Do. cells; natural rubber not exceed­ o Do. ing 20 parts Guayule elsewhere. Friday o Do. Cord dip. o Natural rubber latex not exceeding syringes. 3% of dry weight of cord. 18E Gloves and cots: Building cement...... X o Finger cots (medical, surgical, X G 22 Miscellaneous:

dental, veterinary, mortuary 22A Athletic equipment______!______0 o „ 22B and laboratory types only). Balloons______0 o 1945 28, September Gloves: 22C Cushioning and pads: X 0 Instrument mounts______. . . . 4 X Butyl permitted, except tube X o Government Fed. Spec. 22-G- butyl. 421 A. Limited to Medical use 22D Masks and respirators: (see § 4600.11). Breathing bags for submarine lung ______X X Do. AH other including all-rubber, © Natural rubber or natural rubber and oxygen breathing apparatus. net-lined, rubberized fabric, latex permitted only for seaming Component parts for gas masks, not ______X Natural rubber latex permitted for etc., for any use. net-lined gloves. listed below. adhesive for gas mask filters. 18F Infant^goods: Butyl permitted, except tube X o butyl. Feeding nipples (including ani­ o. Total weight in pounds of natural Component parts for mine and indus- ______0 X Butyl permitted, except tube mals). rubber and/or natural rubber trial safety masks, not listed below. butyl. latex in each finished nipple Dust respirators...... 0 X Do. shall not exceed: Face pieces for shallow water diving ______‘ 0 X Do. Molded and animal___0.0105 equipment.

All other______. 007 Flutter valves and diaphragms...... X X 12207 Do. 18G Miscellaneous sundries: Inhalators______, ______0 X Do. 75 0 Parts for oxygen masks and breathing ______X X Do. o Natural rubber latex (98% maxi- apparatus for high altitude service. mum by volume) permitted. 22E Miscellaneous products: X 0 Parts other than cushioning for 4 X Do. X o flight radio, radar and fire control Inhalation bags and face pieces not X o instruments. including oxygen tents and tub­ Parachute bands and ventilating ___i ___, X O Natural rubber latex permitted in ing (medical, dental, surgical and rings. place of natural rubber. veterinary types only). 22F Pressure sensitive tape------0 0 Parts for medical, surgical, dental, X 0 22G Stationers supplies__> ...... 0 0 veterinary and mortuary instru­ 22H Rubber thread______0 0 ments, excluding tubing except 221 Rubber tape for clothing______0 0 permitted in Code 18J. 221 Webbing, elastic (combined knitted ______0 0 Prostatic bags______X © fabric cut to desired width).

[F. R. Doc. 45-18052; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; 11:37 a. m..] 12208 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration ment has been issued simultaneously P art 1389—A pparel herewith and filed with the Division of [MPR 172, Amdt. 5] P art 1340—F uel the Federal Register.. [RMPR 122, Amdt. 35] In § 1364.112 of Maximum Price Regu­ CHARGES OF CONTRACTORS IN APPAREL lation No. 184, in the Table of Prices, INDUSTRY SOLID FUELS SOLD AND DELIVERED BY DEALERS under the heading, “Standard key can A statement of the considerations in­ A statement of the considerations in­ packs (cans scored for convenience in volved in the issuance of this amendment, volved in the issuance of this amend­ opening and with keys)*,” the following issued smultaneously herewith, has been ment, issued simultaneously herewith',' item is added: filed with the Division of the Federal has been filed with the Division of the % ’s Mustard or tomato sauce, wrapped or Register. Federal Register. in cartons, $5.05. Maximum Price Regulation 172 is Revised Maximum Price Regulation amended in the following respects: No. 122 is hereby amended in the follow­ This amendment shall become effec­ ing respect: tive October 2, 1945. 1. Section 1389.53 is amended by Issued this 27th day of September amending the first undesignated para­ Section 1340.262 (d) (2) is amended graph thereof to read as follows: by adding thereto the following: “or if 1945. an area ceiling price has been established C hester B o w le s, Wage increases paid pursuant to orders for the fuel being used as a basis for the Administrator. issued by the National War Labor Board Rule 3 maximum selling price, he shall and approved by the Office of Economic [F. R. Doc. 45-18021; Piled, Sept. 27, 1945; Stabilization may be added to the above specify: 11:25 a .m.] (1) The designation applied to that amount. fuel in the area ceiling order 2. Section 1389.53 (b) is amended by (2) The district in which it is produced amending the last paragraph thereof to (3) Name of producer or distributor read as follows: (4) Mine index number P art 1364—F resh, C ured and C anned Wage increases paid pursuant to orders (5) Size M eat and F is h P roducts (6) Supplier’s current maximum price issued by the National War Labor Board (7) Present freight rate per net ton [RMPR 507,1 Amdt. 6] and approved by the Office of Economic (8) Area ceiling price, and Stabilization may be added to the above CEILING PRICES OF CERTAIN FRESH AND amount. (9) Dealer’s margin over delivered FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD SOLD AT RETAIL cost.” 3. Section 1389.53*(c) is amended by This amendment shall become effec­ A statement of the considerations in­ amending the last paragraph thereof to tive October 2, 1945. volved in the issuance of this amend­ read as follows: ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Wage increases paid pursuant to or­ Issued this 27th day of September 1945. has been filed with the Division of the ders issued by the National War Labor Ch ester B o w les, Federal Register. Board and approved by the Office of Eco­ Administrator. Revised Maximum Price Regulation nomic Stabilization may be added to the No. 507 is amended in the following above amount. [F. R. Doc. 45-18018; Piled, Sept. 27, 1945; respects: 11:25 a .m.] 4. Section 1389.62 is revoked. 1. Section 20 (a) is amended to read as follows: This amendment shall become effective P art 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts (a) Stores in which more than one October 2, 1945. [PPR 3, Amdt. 3 to Supp. 1] retailer operates. If you sell fresh or Issued this 27th day of September 1945. COTTONSEED PRODUCTS frozen fish and seafood in a retail store Chester B o w les, in which there are other, food retailers, Administrator. A statement of the considerations in­ none of whom sells fish and seafood, you volved in the issuance of this amendment, must find your group by taking the com­ [F. R. Doc. 45-18020; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; issued simultaneously herewith, has been bined “annual gross sales” of all the food 11:25 a. m.] filed with the Division of the Federal retailers in that store. If you are un­ Register. able to get the “annual gross sales” from Supplement 1 to Food Products Reg­ the other food retailers in that store, P art 1380—M achinery and T ransporta­ ulation 3 is amended in the following re­ you shall apply, in writing, to your near­ tio n E q uipm en t spect: est OPA District Office, for a determina­ The table in section 6 (a) (1) (i) is tion of your group, stating your own [RMPR 136, Amdt. 12] amended by substituting the figures “annual gross sales” figure for the ap­ MACHINES, PARTS, AND INDUSTRIAL “39.75” for the figures “39.35” opposite plicable year. Each District Director is EQUIPMENT North Carolina for whole pressed cot­ authorized to act on requests covering A statement of the considerations in­ tonseed oil cake. stores located within his district, and volved in the issuance of this amend­ This amendment shall become effective action taken shall be by order. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, October 2, 1945. 2. In section 26, the heading of Table has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register. Issued this 27th day of September 1945. A-I and Table A-II is amended to read as follows: “Cents-per-pound mark-ups Revised Maximum Price Regulation Ch ester B o w les, 136 is amended by adding to section 19 a Administrator. over ‘net cost’ allowed to retailers for fish new paragraph (j) to read as follows: and seafood covered by this regulation, Approved: September 19, 1945. by species, for the months of April, May, (j) Textile loom shuttles made of dog­ wood and persimmon wood—(1) Increase C lin to n P. Anderson, June, July, August, September and in maximum prices. Notwithstanding Secretary of Agriculture. October.” any other provisions of this regulation, [F. R. Doc. 45-18014; Piled, Sept. 27, 1945; This amendment shall become effec­ the maximum price calculated under 11:25 a .m.] tive September 30, 1945. this regulation, apart from this subpara­ graph, for any textile loom shuttles made Issued this 27th day of September 1945. of dogwood and persimmon wood, shall P art 1364—F resh, C ured and C anned Chester B o w les, be increased by the amount provided in M eat and F is h P roducts Administrator. whichever of the following subdivisions [MPR 184, Amdt. 7] [F. R. Doc. 45-18027; Piled, Sept. 27, 1945; (i) to (iii) is applicable: 11:26 a. m.] (i) Manufacturers of finished shuttles SALES BY CANNERS OF MAINE SARDINES who buy shuttle blocks. The amount to A statement of the considerations in­ 19 P.R. 14601; 10 F.R. 2299, 3694, 3979, 7340, be added by any manufacturer who buys volved in the issuance of this amend­ 10311. the dogwood and persimmon wood shut- FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12209 tie blocks from which he manufactures shuttle blocks, file his new maximum has been filed with the Division of the finished shuttles shall be the combined prices and discounts for finished shuttles Federal Register. dollar-and-cents amount of the increase with the Machinery Branch, Office of Revised Maximum Price Regulation in the maximum price for the shuttle Price Administration, Washington 25, 373 is amended in the following respects : blocks going into the production of D. C. 1. A new section is added to read as finished shuttles made of dogwood and This amendment shall become effective follows: persimmon wood being priced, which be­ September 26, 1945. came effective August 11,1945, in accord­ S ec. 71. Maximum prices for certain ance with the provisions of Amendment Issued this 26th day of September 1945. garments produced with War Production Board priorities assistance, either im­ 12 to the Second Revised Supplementary Chester B owles, Regulation 14 (sec. 3.2) to the General Administrator. ported from the mainland or manufac­ Maximum Price Regulation. The in­ tured in the Territory of Hawaii—(a) creases shall be the amounts by which [F.JR. Doc. 45-17976; FUed, Sept. 26, 1945; Scope of the section— ( 1) What gar­ Amendment 12 to Second Revised Sup­ 4:41 p. m.] ments are covered. This section applies plementary Regulation 14 (sec. 3.2) to only to the specified garments listed in the General Maximvfm Price Regulation the following War Production Board Or­ increased the maximum price of dog­ P art 1407—R ationing op F ood and F ood ders, and made from fabrics obtained' wood and persimmon wood shuttle blocks P roducts under those orders: sold or delivered by the manufacturer’s [Rev. RO 16,1 Arndt. 65 to 2d Rev. Supp. 1] (1) Order M-385, Supplement , II supplier to the manufacturer, including (Schedule I ) , issued July 27, 1944. any increase due to delivery charges that MEAT, FATS, FISH AND CHEESES (ii) Order M-328B, Supplement VIII the supplier is permitted to make. Section 1407.3027 (e) (24) is added to (Schedule A), as amended, issued Octo­ (ii) Manufacturers who make their read as follows: ber 31, 1944. own shuttle blocks. The amount to be (iii) Order M-385, Supplement II added by any manufacturer who makes (24) Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, VI, from October (Schedule I), as amended, issued Febru­ the dogwood or persimmon wood shuttle 1, 1945, to January 31, 1946, inclusive. ary 9, 1945. blocks from which he manufactures fin­ This amendment shall become effec­ (iv) Order M-385, Supplement III ished shuttles, shall be the amount in tive September 28,1945. (Schedule II), issued February 9,1945. line with the amounts to be added under (v) Order M-328B, Supplement XI (i) by comparable manufacturers who Issued this 27th day of September 1945. (Schedule A), issued April 10,1945. buy dogwood and persimmon wood shut­ Chester B owles, (vi) Order M-388A (Preference Rating tle blocks, specifically authorized in writ­ Administrator. Schedules I and II), as amended, issued April 14, 1945, (except girdles and cor­ ing by the Office of Price Administration. [F. R. Doc. 45-18015; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; The manufacturer shall write to the Of­ 11:24 a. m.] sets, foundation garments, men’s sum­ fice of Price Administration, Washington mer seersucker and woven cord suits, re­ 25, D. C., for such authorization. ligious vestments and clothing, burial (iii) Resellers« The amount to be add­ clothing and shrouds). ed by a reseller shall be the dollar-and- P art 1418—T erritories and P ossessions (vii) ,Order M-328B (Schedule C), is­ cents amount by which the maximum [RMPR 373,2 Amdt. 31] sued July 3, 1945. (viii) Order M-328B (Schedule D), price of his supplier has been increased BEER IN HAWAII by this subparagraph on sales and deliv­ issued July 6,1945. eries to the reseller. If the reseller’s A statement of the considerations in­ As used in the regulation, the word supplier has notified him of the .amount volved in the issuance of this amend­ “garment” means any commodity (ex­ of that increase in accordance with the ment, issued simultaneously herewith, cept those specified in (vi) above) made next subparagraph (2), and if the re­ has been filed with the Division of the from fabrics obtained under any of the seller has no reason to doubt the validity Federal Register. War Production Board Orders listed of the notification, the amount of which Revised Maximum Price Regulation above. the seller has been so notified shall be 373 is amended in the following respects: (2) Types of sales covèred. This sec­ tion applies to all sales including sales deemed to be the proper amount to be 1. Section 24 (a) (5) (i) is amended added under this subdivision (iii). at retail, sales at wholesale, sales by by changing the price figure at the end manufacturers and sales by manufactur­ (2) Notification by sellers ufho sell to of the first sentence therein to read $2.33 purchasers for resale. Every seller of ing-retailers. per case instead of $2.31 per case. (b) Maximum prices for • sales by a finished shuttles made of dogwood and 2. Section 24 (a) (5) (ii) is amended persimmon wood shuttle blocks which local manufacturer or manufacturing- by changing the price figure at the end retailer—(1) Local manufacturers or are covered by this subparagraph, who of the first sentence therein to read $2.78. sells such items to purchasers for the manufacturing-retailers shall calculate purpose of resale, shall notify every such This amendment shall become effec­ their maximum prices in the following purchaser in writing of the amount by tive as of September 4, 1945. manner. Choose the lower of the fol­ lowing prices: which the seller’s maximum price to the Issued this 27th day of September 1945. purchaser has been iricreased on each (1) The over-riding ceiling allowed by such item calculated according to the Chester B owles, the applicable War Production Board appropriate provision in subdivision (i). Administrator. Order under which the garment is being made, or (3) Reports; price lists and discount [F. R. Doc. 45-18023; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; (ii) The ceiling price which you have sheets. Within sixty days after Septem­ 11:26 a. m.] under Section 48 of this regulation or ber 26, 1945, every manufacturer or sell­ the General Maximum Price Regulation er of finished shuttles made of dogwood for Hawaii. or persimmon wood, who is affected by P art 1418—T erritories and P ossessions this amendment, as provided in subdi­ (2) Add the following amounts to the [RMPR 873,2 Amdt. 32] price calculated under subparagraph (i) visions (i) to (iii) above, shall file with or (ii) above. the Machinery Branch, Office of Price GARMENTS IN HAWAII (i) Export premiums. If an export Administration, Washington 25, D. C., his A statement of the considerations in­ premium is charged on the yardage used maximum prices and discounts for all volved in the issuance of this arhend- in making the garment, which has been sizes of shuttles manufactured or sold by ¿ient, issued simultaneously herewith, him that were in effect just prior to purchased from a mainland manufac­ September 26,1945. Such manufacturer turer or converter, the seller may add the 110 F Jt. 48, 521, 857, 293, 294. amount of such premium not to exceed or seller shall, after recomputing his * 10 F.R. 6646, 7407, 7794, 7799, 8020, 806§, maximum prices and discounts for fin­ 8371, 8979, 9273, 9274, 9275, 9466, 9340, 9620, 7% of the cost of the yardage provided ished shuttles by applying the dollar- 96Í8, 9882, 9928, 10085, 10086, lOOM, 10125 that such export premium is shown sep­ and-cents amount of the increases In 10086, 10125, 10086, 10229,10437. arately on the supplier’s invoice. 12210 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

(ii) Pre-tagging charge. Two cents tured articles produced under War Pro­ (iii) For all garments manufactured per garment may be added to cover the duction Board orders pre-tagged with in the Territory of Hawaii under War cost of pre-tagging the garment with the retail ceilings shall be computed in the Production Board orders, the maximum maximum retail price. If a garment following manner. First find the manu­ price shall be the pre-tagged price affixed consists of more than one item, such as facturer’s ceiling price as shown in the by the manufacturer to the garment. a two-piece dress, the pre-tagging charge invoice in Table I Column 1. Then find (e) Pre-tagging of garments—(1) of two cents for the complete garment the applicable wholesale- ceiling price in What pre-tagging is required. On and may not be exceeded, as only one tag per Column 2. Then add the applicable im­ after the effective date of this section, no garment is required. port allowance set forth in Table II of seller may sell, offer for sale or delivery, The resulting price will be the maxi­ this section. The resulting price will be any garment covered by this section un­ mum price for sales by a local manufac­ the rhaximum wholesale price. less there is affixed thereto, a label or turer. A manufacturing-retailer will Example: If the manufacturer’8 ceiling tag containing the following informa­ compute his manufacturer’s price in the price as shown in th e invoice is $16.73 per tion: same manner and, inasmuch as he sells dozen the wholesale ceiling in Table I is (1) The War Production Board Order to the ultimate consumer, he may add $20.62%. In Table II on a manufacturer’s under which the fabric was obtained. the retail mark-up allowed in paragraph ceiling price of $16.73 the im port allowance For instance, if the fabric was obtained (d) below. is $0.60 per dozen at wholesale or $0.05 per under War Production Board Order No. (3) Pre - tagging of Garments produced garment at retail. M-388A, the letters “WPB-M388A” must under WPB Order M-388A and M-385. (2) For garments which are produced be placed on the label ticket or tag. Each manufacturer and manufacturing- under War Production Board orders (ii) The manufacturer’s lot number retailer must pre-tag each cotton gar­ which are not reqüired to be pre-tagged, or brand name for the garment. This ment produced under War Production the wholesaler uses the markups per­ must be a different name or number for Board Orders M-388A and M-385 with mitted in the applicable section of Re­ each group of garments having a differ­ the maximum retail price which is deter­ vised Maximum Price Regulation 373 to ent manufacturer’s ceiling price. “Style mined in the following manner: the manufacturer’s ceiling price as number” may be substituted for lot num­ (i) Find the net ceiling price per dozen shown in the invoice. ber if each group of garments having a (after deduction all available discounts) (d) Maximum prices for sales at re­ different manufacturer’s ceiling price in table II or table III, Column 1 of Re­ tail—(1) Garments imported from the carries a different style number. vised Maximum Price Regulation 578 mainland, (i) For garments produced (iii) The maximum retail price and headed “Supplier’s Price Per Dozen” (a under War Production Board Orders M- the import allowance when applicable. mainland regulation), which tables are 388A and M-385 the maximum price for (2) Manner of pre-tagging. The re­ hereby adopted by reference as an in­ sales at retail shall be the pre-tagged quired pre-tagging must be attached to tegral part of this section. price affixed to the garment by the manu­ each garment by stitching, adhesive, pins (ii) Find the corresponding “retail facturer, plus the applicable import al­ or staples, or by some other method ceiling price per garment” appearing in lowance set forth in Table II of this which attaches the ticket or label se­ Table II or Table III, Column 2 of that section. curely to the garment. The required regulation. Example: (1) A cotton dress comes to the markings may be in one or more parts, (iii) Set forth the appropriate retail retailer direct from the mainland manufac­ and may be accompanied by other infor­ ceiling price on a tag which must be af­ turer. It has a tag attached showing the mation, but all portions must be clearly fixed to each garment. ceiling price of $2.10. The invoice shows th a t visible to the purchaser. Example: You are manufacturing boys’ the manufacturer’s ceiling price per dozen Example of marking: shorts of carded broadcloth. You turn to War was $15.87% per dozen. Turning to Table II Production Board Order M-388A or M-385 and we find in Column 1 that $15.87% falls in the WPB-M388A find the ceiling price on these garments is fourth group. The import allowance for this Style or Lot No. 903 $10.50 a dozen. group is $0.04 per garm ent. Make this addi­ OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$1.15 You use 10 yards for a dozen shorts, at tion to your tagged price in the following manner or in some similar manner. (3) Manner of showing allowable ad­ $0.20 per yard, or a to tal yardage cost of $2.00. ditions. On all garments covered by Your supplier’s invoice shows that a 7% ex­ Tag OPA Retail Ceiling Price_____ $2.10 this section imported into the Territory port premium has been taken. You take 7% Import Allowance______. 04 of $2.00 or $0.14 and add it to $10.50, resulting of Hawaii, the allowable addition under in a total yardage cost of $10.64. $2.14 Table n i must be shown separately on You turn to subparagraph (b) (2) (ii) and the retail tag as follows: find that the allowable cost of pre-tagging (2) The same cotton dress comes to the re­ tailer through a local wholesaler. It has a WPB-M388A with the retail price is 20. You add 240 to Style or Lot No. 903 $10.64, resulting in a m axim um m anufac­ tag attached showing the retail ceiling price of $2.10. The wholesaler’s ceiling is shown to OPA RetaU Ceiling P rice.______$1.15 tu re r’s price of $10.88. Import Allowance.______. 03 You then turn to Table II, Column 1 of be $15.87% per dozen plus $0.48 per dozen for im port allowance. $0.48 a dozen is equal Revised Maximum Price Regulation 578 and $1.18 find th a t your price of $10.88 a dozen shows a to $0.04 per garm ent. Therefore, $0.04 can corresponding retail price of $1.35 each. You, be added to the tagged price exactly as shown (f) Records and reports. For the therefore, pre-tag the garment with a retail in the previous example. purposes of this section, this paragraph price of $1.35, as follows: (ii) For garments under other War supersedes the provisions of section 10 WPB—M-388A Production Board orders the maximum of this regulation. Style or Lot No. 903 price for sales at retail shall be the price (1 ) Purchase Records. Every , person OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$1.35 arrived at by the use of the applicable making sales of any garment covered by section of Revised Maximum Price Reg­ this section must keep and make avail­ (4) Pre-tagging of garments produced ulation 373. able for examination by the Office of under other WPB orders, (i) Determine Price Administration, for so long as the the manufacturer’s ceiling price under Example: (1) The retailer purchases rayon budget dresses produced under War Produc­ Emergency Price Control Act "t)f 1942, as paragraph (b) above. tion Board orders direct from the manufac­ amended, remains in effect, complete (ii) Find the net manufacturer’s ceil­ turer. Under the provisions of Section 48 and accurate records of each purchase of ing price (after deducting all available of Revised Maximum Price Regulation 873 each such garment showing: discounts). (Apparel) his maximum price is the manu­ (i) The date of purchase and the date facturer’s selling price less all discounts and of receipt. (iii) To obtain the retail ceiling price allowances except discounts for prompt pay­ multiply the net manufacturer’s ceiling ment up to 8% multiplied by 1.75. (ii) The name and address of the price by 1.68. (2) The retailer purchases the same gar­ seller. (iv) Set forth the resultant retail ceil­ ment from a local wholesaler who has pur­ (iii) A description of the garment pur­ ing price on a tag which must be affixed chased from a mainland manufacturer. Un­ chased, including the manufacturer’s der Section 48 of Revised Maximum Price style, lot or stock number and the fabric to each garment. R egulation 873, Jiis m axim um price is th e name and construction, in the detail in­ (c) Maximum prices for sales at local wholesaler’s selling price, less all dis­ dicated in the War Production Board wholesale. (1) Maximum prices for counts and allowances except discounts for conservation order under which the gar­ sales at wholesale of mainland manufac­ prompt payment up to 8% multiplied by 1.50. ment was produced. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12211

(iv) The number of the War Produc­ from fabrics obtained under War Pro­ Column 1 Column 2 tion Board conservation order under duction Board orders, he must identify If the mainland The maximum net which the garment was produced. on this list by use of number, symbol, or manufacturer’s net price per dozen ceiling price per for sale at (v) The quantity purchased. other means of identification the records dozen is— (vi) The supplier’s selling price. which cover the garments produced from wholesale is— (vii) The price paid or charged. fabrics obtained under War Production $0.31-$0.33 $0.40 (viii) The allowable import allowance, Board orders. All entries on this list $034-3037 . .45 $038-30.41 .50 if any. must be made at or before the time the $0.42-$0.45 . .55 (2) Sales records—(i) Required of per­ manufacturer begins producing the par­ $0.46-30.49 .60 sons making sales other than at retail. ticular garment). $0.50-$0.53 , .65 Every person making sales other than at (iv) A record of the export premium $0.54-30.57 .70 retail of any garment covered by this charges incurred on the yardage used, if $0.58-30.61. .75 section, must invoice each sale of each any. $0.62-$0.65 .80 such article, and must keep a copy of (g) Prohibited practices. In addition $0.66-30.69 . .85 $0.70-$0.73 . .90 each invoice for examination by the Of­ to the practices prohibited by section 6 $0.74-$0.77 .95 fice of Price Administration for so long of this regulation, on and after the effec­ $0.78-30.83 1.00 as the Emergency Price Control Act of tive date of this section, regardless of any $0.84-30.91 1.10 1942, as amended, remains in effect. The contract or obligation, no person shall : $0.92-30.99 1.20 original invoice must be delivered to the (1) Sell or deliver any garment at a $1.00-31.07 1.30 buyer and must set forth the following price higher than the ceiling price per­ $1.08-31.16 1.40 information: mitted by this section (sales and deliv­ $1.17-31.24. 1. 50 eries may, of course, be made at prices $1.25-31.33 1.60 (a) The date of sale. $1.34-31.39 1.70 (b) The name and address of the seller lower than ceiling prices) ; or $1.40-31.47 1.80 and purchaser. (2) Buy or receive, in the course of $1.48-$1.55 1.90 (c) The War Production Board con­ trade or business, any garment at a price $1.56-31.63 2.00 servation order under which the garment higher than the ceiling price permitted $1.64-31.74 . 2 . 10 was produced. by this section; or $1.75-31.83 2. 25 id) The types of garments sold. (3) Sell, deliver, buy, or receive any $1.84—$1-95 2.35 (e) The fabric name and construction garment not marked as required under $1.96-$2.07 , 2.50 subparagraph (e), or detach or remove $2.08-32.17 2.62 % in the detail indicated in the War Pro­ $2.18—$2.27 2.75 duction Board conservation order under from any garment any label or ticket $2.28-32.37 2. 87% which the garment was produced. containing the marking required by sub- $2.38-32.48 3.00 (/) The style, lot or stock number or paragraph (e), except that this provision $2.49—$2.58 3.12% brand name of each garment sold. does not apply to ultimate consumers. $2.59-32.68 3.25 (flf) The quantity of each lot number (4) Require a purchaser to buy or $2.69—$2.78 3. 37% or brand sold. agree to buy any article, service, package, $2.79-32.88 . 3.50 (h) The allowable import allowance, or wrapper in connection with the sale or $2.89-32.98 3. 62% if any. delivery of any garment covered by this $2.99-$3.08 3.75 section; or $3.09-33.18 3. 87% ii) The price charged or paid. $3.19-3329 4.00 (ii) Required of persons making sales (5) Offer, attempt or-agree to do any $3.30-$3.39 4.12% at retail. Every person making sales to Of the acts prohibited by this section. $3.40-33.49 4.25 ultimate consumers, who has customar­ ,

Column 1 Colum n 2 Column 1 Colum n 2 Colum n 1 Column 2 If the mainland The maximum net If the mainland The maximum net If the mainland The maximum net manufacturer’s net price per dozen manufacturer’s net price per dozen manufacturer’s net price per dozen ceiling price per for sale at ceiling price per for sale at ceiling price per for sale at dozen is— wholesale is— dozen is— wholesale is— dozen is— wholesale is— $8.16-$8.25___ $io. 1214 $16.76-$16.84. $20. 75 $33.92-834.31______$42.50 $8.26-$8.35 __, 10. 25 $16.86—$16.94. 20.871/a $34.32—$34.71______43. 00 $8.36—$8.45 10.371/2 $16.95—$17.06. 21.00 $34.72>-$35.11______43. 50 $8.46—$8.55 __. 10.50 $17.07-$17.16. 2 1 .121/z $35.12—$35.51______44.00 $8.56—$8.65 __, IO.621/2 $17.17-$17.26. 21.25 $35.52-$35.91______44. 50 $£&6-$8.75 __. 10.75 $17.27-$17.36. 21.371/2 $35.92—$36.31.______45. 00 $8.76—$8.85 __. 10.871/a $17.37-$17.46_ 21.50 $36.32L-$36.71______45. 50 $8.86—$8.96 — 11.00 $17.47—$17.56. 21. 621/a $36.72—$37.11______46. 00 $8.97—$9.06 1 1 .121/a $17.57—$17.66. 21.75 $37.12-$37.51______46. 50 $9.07—$9.16 __. 11.25 $17.67—$17.76. 21.871/a $37.52—$37.91______47. 00 $9.17-$9.26 — H.371/2 $17.77—$17.87. 22.00 $37.92^838.31______47. 50 $9.27—$9.36 11. 50 $17.88-$17.97. 22.12 y2 $38.32-$38.71_____ . . . 48. 00 $9.37-$9.i6 __. 11. 621/2 $17.98-$ 18.07. 22.25 $38.72—$39.11______48. 50 $9.47—$9.56 __ 11.75 $18.08—$18.18. 22.371/2 $39.12—$39.51______49.00 $9.57—$9.66 __ 11.87% $18.19—$18.27. 22. 50 $39,52-$39.91______49. 50 $9.67—$9.77 __ 12. 00 $18.28—$18.37. 22. 621/a $39.92i-$40.31______!___ _ 50. 00 $9.78-$9.87 __. 12.121/a $18.38—$18.47. 22. 75 $40.32-$40.71______50. 50 $9.88—$9.97 __ 12.25 $18.48—$18.57. 22.871/2 $40.72-841.11______51.00 $9.98—$10.07 _. 12.371/2 $18.58—$18.68. ' 23. 00 $41.12—$41.51______51.50 $10.08-$ 10.17 12. 50 $18.69—$18.78. 2 3 .121/a $41.52—$41.91______52.00 $10.18-$10.27 . 12. 621/2 $18.79—$18.88. 23.25 $41.92-$42.31______52. 50 $10.28—$10.37 12. 75 $18.89—$18.98. 23. 37% $42.32—$42.71______53. 00 $10.38-$ 10.47 12.871/a $18.99—$19.08. 23.50 $42.72—$43.11______53. 50 $10.48-$ 10.58 ._13. 00 $19.09-819.18. 23. 62/2 $43.12—$43.51______54. 00 $10.59-$ 10.68. 1 3 .121/z $19.19-819.28. 23. 75 $43.52-$43.91...... 54.50 $10.69-$10.78. 13.25 $19.29-$19.38. 23. 871/a $43.92-$44.3 1 ...... 55. 00 $10.79-810.88- 1 3 . 3 7 1 / 2 $19.39—$19.49. 24. 00 $44.32-$44.71______55. 50 $10.89—$ 10.98. 13.50 $19.50—$19.59. 24. 121/a $44.72-$45.11______56.00 $10.99-$11.08. 13.621/2 $19.60-$19.69. 24.25 $45.12—$45.51_____ — 56. 50 $11.09—$11.18. 13.75 $19.70-$19.79. 24. 371/2 $45.52-$45.91______57. 00 $11.19-811.28. 13.871/2 $19.80—$19.89. 24.50 $45.92-$46.31______57. 50 $11.29-811.39- 14.00 $19.90-$19.99. 24. 621/a $46.32—$46.71______58. 00 $11.40-$11.49. 14. 121/z $20.00—$20.09. 24. 75 $46.72-$47.11______58. 50 $11.50-$11.59_ 14.25 $20.10—$20.19. 24. 871/z $47.12-$47.51 ______59.00 $11.60—$11.69. 1 4 . 3 7 1 / 2 $20.20—$20.30. 25.00 $47.52-$47.91______59-50 $11.70-$11.79- 14.50 $20.31-$20.40. 2 5 .121/2 $47.92—$48.31______60. 00 $11.80-811.89. 14. 621/a $20.41-$20.50. 25.25 $48.32-$48.71______60.50 $11.90-$11.99- 14.75 . $20.51-$20.60. 25.371/2 $48.72-$49.11______61.00 $12.00-812.09. 14. 871/2 $20.61-$20.70. 25.50 $49.12-$49.51 ______61.50 $12.10-$ 12.20. 15.00 $20.71-$20.80. 25. 62i/z $49.52-$49.91...... ____ 62.00 $12.21—$12.30. 1 5 .121/2 $20.81-$20.90. 25. 75 $49.92—$50.31______* 62.50 $12.31-$12.40. 15.25 $20.91-$21.00. 25. 871/2- $50.32—$50.71______63.00 $12.41-$ 12.50. 15. 371/2 $ 21.01- $ 21.11. 26. 00 $50.72—$“61.11______;______63.50 $12.51—$12.60. 15.50 $ 21 .12- $ 21 .21. 26.121/2 $51.12-$51.51______64.00 $12.61-$12.70. 15.621/2 $21.22—$21.31. 26. 25 $51.52—$51.91______64.50 $12.71—$12.80. 15. 75 $21.32—$21.41. 26. 371/2 $51.92-$52.31______65. 00 $12.81-$12.90. 15. 871/z $21.42-$21.51. 26.50 $52.32-$52.71______65. 50 $12.91—$13.01. 16.00 $21.52-$21.61. 26. 621/2 $52.72—$53.11___ 66.00 $13.02-$13.11. I6.I21/2 $21.62—$21.71. 26. 75 $53.12—$53.51______66. 50 $13.12-$13.21. 16.25 $21.72-$21.81. 26. 871/2 $53,52-$53.91______67. 00 $21.82—$21.92. 27. 00 $13.22-$13.31 16. 371/2 $53.92-$54.31______67. 50 $13.32-$13.41 16.50 $21.93—$22.02. 27.121/2 $22.03-$22.12. $54.32-$54.71______68. 00 $13.42-$13.51 16. 62i/2 27.25 $54.72-$55.11______68. 50 $13.52-$13.61 16. 75 $22.13—$22.22. 27. 371/2 $22.23—$22.32. 27. 50* $55.12-855.51 ______69. 00 $13.62—$13.71 16.871/2 $55.52-$55.91______69. 50 $13.72—$13.82 17.00 $22.33—$22.42. 27. 621/a $22.43-$22.52. 27. 75 $55.92—$56.31______70. 00 $13.83-$13.92 1 7 .121/a $56.32-856.71______70. 50 $13.93—$14.02 17. 25 $22.53—$22.71. 28. 00 $22.72—$23.11. 28.50 $56.72—$57.11______71.00 $14.03-$14.12 17.371/2 $57.12-$57.51______^______71. 50 $14.13—$14.22 17. 50 $23.12-$23.51. 29. 00 $23.52-$23.91. 29. 50 $57.52-857.91 __.______72. 00 $14.23-$14.32 17. 62i/2 $57.92-$58.31...... 72. 50 $14.33—$14.42 17. 75 $23.92-$24.31. 30.00 $24.32—$24.71. 30. 50 $58.32-$58.71______73.00 $14.43-$14.53 17. 871/a $58.72-$59.11______73. 50 $14.54r-$l4.63 18.00 $24.72-$25.11. 31.00 $25.12—$25.51. 31.50 $59.12-$59.51______74. 00 $14.64-$14.73 is . 12 y2 32.00 $59.52-859.91 ______74. 50 $14.74—$i4.83 18. 25 $25.62—$25.91. 32. 50 $59.92-$60.31 ______75. 00 $14.84—$14.93 18. 371/2 $25.92—$26.31. $26.32—$26.71. 33.00 $60.32—$60.71______75. 50 $14.94—$15.03 18. 50 $26.72—$27.11. 33.50 $60.72—$61.11______76. 00 $15.04-$15.13 18. 621/a $27.12-$27.51. 34. 00 $61.12—$61.51 ___...... _____...... 76. 50 $15.14-$15.23 18. 75 $61.52-861.91 •______77.00 $15.24-$15.33 $27.52—$27.91. 34. 50 18. 871/2 $27.92—$28.31. 35.00 $61.92-862.31 ______77. 50 $15.34-$15.43 19.00 $28.32-$28.71. 35. 50 $15.44-$l5.54 Table II—Import Allowances 19.12 y2 $28.72-$29.11. 36. 00 $15.55-$i5.64 19. 25 $29.12—$29.51. 36. 50 This table establishes certain import al­ $15.65-$15.74 19. 371/2 $29.52-$29.91. 37. 00 lowances which may be added to the maxi­ $15.75-$15.84 19.50 $29.92—$30.31. 37. 50 mum wholesale and retail prices established $15.85—$15.94 19. 621/2 $30.32—$30.71. 38. 00 by this section for garments which have been $15.95-$16.04 19.75 $30.72—$31.11. 38.50 imported from the mainland, These allow­ $16.05—$16.14 19. 871/2 $31.12-$31.51. 39.00 ances are established in order to defray the $16.15-$16.24 20. 00 $31.52-831.91 39.50 $16.25-$16.34 20.121/2 $31.92-832.31 40. 00 costs incurred in transporting such gar­ $16.35-$16.45. 20.25 $32.32—$32.71. 40. 50 ments from the mainland to the Territory of $16.46-$16.55. 20.371/2 $32.72-$38.11. 41.00 Hawaii. No other charges incurred for pack­ $16.56-$16.65. 20.50 $33.12-833.51. 41.50 ing and shipping may be added to the maxi­ $16.66-$16.75. 20. 621/a $33.52-$33.91. 42.00 mum prices established by this section. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12213 then be filed by the seller with the Board Issued this 27th day of September 1945. Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 or District office. C hester B o w les, The import The import Administrator. allowance allowance This amendment shall become effec­ If the supplier’s net ceiling for sales at for sales at tive as of September 10, 1945. [F. R. Doc. 45-18019; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; price per dozen is— wholesale retail is— 11:25 a. m.] is— Note: All record keeping and reporting re­ quirements of this regulation have been ap­ proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ P art 1439—U nprocessed A gricultural Dozen Each $0.00-$3.99______$0.12 $0.01 cordance with the Federal Reports Act of C ommodities $4.00-$7.99.______.24 .02 1942. [MPR 426, Amdt. 142] $8.00-$11.99______.36 .03 $12.00-$15.99______.48 .04 Issued this 27th day of September 1945. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR TABLE $16.00-$24.99------.60- .05 USE, SALES EXCEPT AT RETAIL $25.00 and over...... 72 .06 C h ester B o w l e s, Administrator. A statement of the considerations in­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ The above import allowances (if used) [F. R. Doc. 45-18025; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; 11:28 a. m.] ment has been issued and filed with the must be set forth separately on the re­ Division of the Federal Register. tail price tag affixed to each garment. Appendix J is amended in the follow­ This amendment shall become effective P art 1499—C om m odities and S ervices ing respects: as of September 1, 1945. [Rev. SR ll,1 Amdt. 63} 1. In paragraph (b), subparagraph (1) Note: The reporting and record-keeping is amended to read as follows: requirements of this regulation have been STORAGE AND RELATED SERVICES ON SURPLUS approved by the Bureau of the Budget in PROPERTY FOR R. F. C. UNDER DISPOSAL (1) "Standard containers” means (i) a accordance with the Federal Reports Act of CENTER OR PLANT SITE STORAGE AGREEMENT western pear box (WPB L-232 No. 54) with 1942. flexible top and bottom, tier-packed fairly A statement of the considerations in­ tight or tighter with graded and individually Issued this 27th day of September 1945. volved in the issuance of this amendment wrapped pears, (ii) two half pear boxes (WPB has been issued simultaneously herewith L-232 No. 55), tier-packed fairly tight or Ch ester B o w le s, and filed with the Division of the Federal tighter with graded pears, (iii) a one-way Administrator. Register. pear lug (WPB L-232 No. 56), tier-packed [F. R. Doc. 45-18024; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; In | 1499.46 (b) a new subparagraph fairly tight or tighter with graded pears and 11:26 a. m.] (iv) any other container listed in Column 2 (151) is added to read as follows: of a table in paragraph (d) that is closed (151) Storage and handling of surplus with a net weight within the weight range P art 1418—T erritories and P ossessions property, and services incidental or re­ specified for that container. [RMPR 373,1 Arndt. 33] lated thereto, including management 2. In paragraph (b), subparagraph (5) services, when performed for Recon­ is added to read as follows: USED CARS IN HAWAII struction Finance Corporation pursuant (5) “Fairly tight”, in the case of a western to a Storage Facility Operation Contract pear box, means that the pears are packed A statement of the considerations in­ or Plant Site Storage Agreement. (“Sur­ tight enough to prevent injury from move­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ plus Property” here means property ment within the package under ordinary ment, issued simultaneously herewith, which has been declared to be surplus in handling conditions and that the container has been filed with the Division of the accordance with the Surplus Property shows at least 1 y2 inch bulge at top and bot­ Federal Register. Act of 1944.) tom combined. In the case of a half pear- Revised Maximum Price Regulation box or a one-way lug "fairly tight” means This amendment shall become effec­ that the package is sufficiently filled to pre­ 373 is amended in the following respects: tive October 2, 1945. vent any appreciable movement of the pears and that the pears are in contact with the lid 1. Section 57 (k) is amended to read Issued this 27th day of September 1945. as follows: or cover. Also, a container is considered C hester B o w £es, “fairly tight” if a government inspection (k ) Report of transfer which must he Administrator. certificate so describes it. completed for a sale of a used car. Every [F. R. Doc. 45-18016; Filed, Sept, 27, 1945; 3. Paragraph (c) is amended to read person who sells a used car shall at the as follows: time of sale complete a report of trans­ 11:24 a. m.] (c) Marking requirements and price cal- fer which may be obtained from dealers, culations-~( 1) Standard .pear boxes, half local War Price and Rationing Boards, P art 1499—C om m odities and S ervices pear-boxes and one-way lugs. A person who or Office of Price Administration District [RMPR 165, Amdt. 3 to Rev. Supp. Service packs pears in a standard container for which offices of the Territory of Hawaii. In Reg. 50] no weight range is specified and a person who the case of used cars subject to Ration ships such a container of pears that have Order 2C—Used Passenger Automobiles AUTOMOBILE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN LOS been in storage shall mark the container be­ ANGELES, CALIF. fore shipment to show his ndme and address. (that is, all 1938 and later year model (2) Other containers. This subparagraph used cars), such report of transfer shall, A statement of the considerations in­ applies to all standard containers (including be OPA Form THR 33—Certificate to volved in the issuance of this amend­ Washington pear lugs) for which a weight Purchase A Rationed Passenger Car For ment, issued simultaneously herewith, range is specified in Column 2 of the appli­ Use. In the case of all 1937 and earlier has been filed with the Division of the cable table in paragraph (d) and to all non­ year model used cars, such report of Federal Register. standard containers. A person who sells such transfer shall be OPA Form THP-3 Re­ a standard container upon which the mini­ Revised Supplementary Service Regu­ mum net weight has not been marked must port of Transfer of Used Passenger Auto­ lation 50 is amended in the following mark on it as its “minimum net weight” a mobile. respect: weight that may be lower but in ho case The seller shall insert the details of Section 1499.648 (c) (3) is amended higher than its actual net weight at the the sale on the applicable report form, to read as follows: time of shipment from shipping point. A and shall sign such report and certify as person who sells a closed, nonstandard con­ to the truth and accuracy of the same (3) The Regional Administrator for tainer upon which the actual net weight has before the Executive Secretary or an Region VIII, and any District Director not been marked must mark on the container authorized clerk of any War Price and authorized to act by the Regional Admin­ ite actual net Weight at the time of shipment Rationing Board or Office of Price Ad­ istrator having jurisdiction over his dis­ from shipping point. Subsequent sellers trict, may issue general area orders may rely on the container markings in fig­ ministration District office. However, uring their maximum prices. A person who where the seller is a dealer, he may sign establishing maximum prices for the fol­ sells an open container must determine its the appropriate form without appearing lowing services: actual net weight at the time of his sale before the Board or District office rep­ (i) Daytime automobile parking in in order to figure his maximum price. resentative. The completed form must downtown Los Angeles. (3) General weighing and marking require­ (ii) Civilian tailoring or alteration m ents. All weighing and marking shall be 110 F.R. 6646, 7407, 7794, 7799, 8020, 8069, services in the State of Nevada. done according to the weighing and marking 8371, 8979, 9273, 9274, 9275, 9466, 9540, 9620, requirements of the applicable State agri­ 9618, 9882, 9928, 10085, 10086, 10086, 10125, This amendment shall become effec­ cultural code. Section 14a (a) does not apply 10086, 10229, 10437. tive October 2, 1945. ' to this appendix. 12214 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 4. In paragraph (d), Table 5 is amended to read as follows:

T a b l e 5 — M a x i m u m P e i c e s f o b P e a b s

Col. 1

Maximum prices for Maximum prices for fruit loaded on car or Maximum prices for sales delivered to any whole­ "sales by certain truck at shipping sale receiving point in any quantity persons in less- point than-carlots or less- than-trucklots de Item Type, variety, style of Season livered to the No. pack, etc. Unit premises of any 6(a) 6(b) retail store, gov­ 6(a) 5(b) ernment procure­ For pears produced in For pears produced in ment agency or In zone 1 1 In zone I I 1 zone I 1 zone II or III » institutional buy-

Pears graded and packed in the following con­ tainers: Standard Washing­ to n pear lugs Dollar^ Dollars (WPB L-232 No. Beginning-Sept. 10... 1.50 36) with a net 1.50 ÌColumn 6 price weight of not less iPcr lug. {Sept. 11-Oct. 10____ 1.57 1.57 I plus 45 cents. than 19 pounds 1 .6 4 1.64 nor more than 21 Oct. 11-end of season. pounds. Standard western Beginning-Sept. 10... 3.60 3.52 pear boxes (WPB Sept. 11-Oct. 10...... 3.76 3.67 L-232 No. 64), Oct. 11-Nov. 10...... 3.92 3.83 standard one-way Per box, one-way Nov. 11-Dec. 10____ 4.08 3.98 pear lugs (WPB lug, or two Dec. 11-Jan. 10____ 4.16 4.06 Column 6 price L-232 No. 66) two half-boxes. Jan. 11-Feb. 10____ 4.24 4.13 plus $1.04. standard half pear- Feb. 11-Mar. 10____ 4.36 4.25 boxes (WPB L-232 Mar. 11-Apr. 10...... 4.48 4.36 Col. 5 (a) price plus Col. 5 (b) price plus No. 66). ,Apr. 11-end of season 4.60 4.48 freight (including 3% freight (including 3% transportation tax) transportation tax) Pear lug (WPB L- Cents Cents from Sacramento, Cali- from Yakima, Wash­ 232 No. 36) with a Beginning-Sept. 10_ , fornia, for all whole­ ington, for all whole­ net weight of less 7.60 7.50 sale receiving points sale receiving points Column 6 price than 19 pounds or Per pound. Sept. 11-Oct. 10-.-'.— 7.83 7.83 except those in zones except those in zones } plus 254q cents. more than 21 Oct. 11-end of season. 8.17 8.17 I and II,* plus protec­ I and II,3 plus protec­ pounds. tive service allow­ tive service allow­ Pear box (WPB L- ances.5 ances.5 232 No. 54), pear lug (WPB L-232 No. 56), and half pear-box (WPB ’Beginning-Sept. 10... 7.50 7.50 L-232 No. 55), the Sept. 11-Oct. 10...... 7.83 7.83 contents of which Oct. 11-Nov. 10____ 8.17 8.17 do not meet the Nov. 11-Dec. 10__ _ requirements of aso 8.50 Column 6 price pack specified for •Per pound. Dec. 11-Jan. 10_____ 8.67 8.67 plus 2J4 o cents. standard contain­ Jan. 11-Feb. 10...... 8.83 8.83 ers (see paragraph Feb. 11-Mar. 10__ _ 9.68 9.08 (b)); and pears Mar. 11-Apr. 10..__ 9.33 9.33 graded and packed Apr. 11-end of season. 9.58 9.58 in any other con­ tainer. except pear lug (WPB L-232 No. 36). ' 'Col. 5 (a) price plus Col. 5 (b) price plus Pears ungraded (Orchard Per pound. All season. 6.00 6.00 freight including 3% freight (including 3% rim) in any container. transportation tax) transportation tax) Column 6 price plus Pears sold in bulk (loose Per pound. All season. 6.00 6.00 from Sacramento, Cali­ from Yakima, Wash­ 2ffo cents. without container, or fornia. (No amount ington. (No amount fColumn 6 price plus in container furnished may be added for pro­ may be added for pro­ 25i o>cents. by the buyer). tective service allow­ tective service allow­ ance.) ance.)

i Zone 1—State of California. Zone II—States of Oregon and Washington. Zone III—All other areas. * Protective service allowances (including 3% transportation tax) shall be added in accordance with the following schedule:

Items 4-12 Items 1-3 Items 13-24 Wholesale receiving points Per box, one­ Per lug way lug or Per pound two half-boxes

1. In all states wholly ea«t of the Mississippi River, except in Wisconsin and Illinois...... $0.09 $0.18 $0.004 .07 -.14 .003

3 Maximum prices for sales delivered to wholesale receiving points in California, Oregonf or Washington in any quantity shall be the applicable producing area Col. 5 price plus freight (including 3% transportation tax) from the shipping point, and plus actual costs of protective services furnished, not to exceed the lowest common carrier charge for the same services (including 3% transportation tax). • For the sellers covered by Column 7 see general provisions of this appendix. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12215

5. In paragraph (e), Table A, item 5 is amended to read as follows:

T a b l e A — M a x i m u m P r i c e s f o r D istributive S e r v i c e s P e r f o r m e d b v C e r t a i n P r i m a r y S e l l e r s a n d T h e i r A g e n t s T o B e A d d e d t o t h e A p p l i c a b l e M a x i m u m P r i c e F . O . B . S h i p p i n g P o i n t o r t h e M a x i m u m D e l i v e r e d P r i c e a s t h e C a s e M a t b e fSee Column 5 or 6 of tables in Paragraph (8)]

Col. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 .12

Sales by a grower-distributor, buyer-distributor and by a saies Dy growers grower or any person through a grower’s sales agent

Through a commis­ Through a commis­ Through a Through a sion merchant in sion merchant in broker or Through an less-than-carlots or Item Com­ broker in less-than-carlots or Through an Direct sale salaried rep­ modity Unit any quantity less-than-trucklots3 auction in auction in less-than-trucklots3 No. (without use resentative, less-than- or through a less-than- of broker or or commis­ commission carlots or carlots or another sion mer­ Ex-dock,car, merchant in Ex-dock,car, less-than- chant in car- less-than- truck or ter- Ex-store or trucklots 3 agent)1 s trucklots 3 truck or ter- Ex-store or lots or truck- minai sales warehouse trucklots 1 3 minai sales warehouse lots 13 platform platform

* * * * «* * * ** * * * 5 Pears___ Items 1-3, Table 5: Standard Washington pear lug 19-21 $n no $0.20.... $0.06____ $0.07...... $0.09...... $0.13...... $0.16...... $0.27. pounds. Items 4-12, table 5: Standard western ,pear box, standard $0.05__:... $0.21...... $0.47___ $0.14...... $0.14...... $0.19...... $0.28...... $0.35...... $0.61. one-way pear lug, two standard half pear-boxes. Items 13-26, table 5: Standard Washington peat lug with a Mo cent... Mo cent... 1 cent... Mo cent... Mo cent... •Mo cent... Mo cent... Mo cent... IMo cent. net weight of less than 19 pounds or more than 21 pounds; standard western pear boxes, standard one-way pear lugs, standard half pear-boxes, the contents of which do not meet the requirements of pack specified for standard containers (see paragraph (B)>; all other containers or bulk (loose without containers) per pound.

1 Maximum mark-ups listed above in columns 4, 8, and 9 may be added to the maximum prices for fruit loaded, on car or truck at shipping point (column 5 of applicable table in paragraph (d) for sales made by agents of growers and primary sellers, other than growers, f. o. b. shipping point. ______2 For purposes of computing the maximum price, the accounts set forth in columns 4, 8, and 9 shall be used, but the maximum charge that may be made by any selling agent shall be determined under M PR 165, as amended, as between such selling agent and his principal...... _ . 3 The actual charge not to exceed the maximum allowable cljfirge under M PR 165 shall be used instead of the markup listed m columns 5, 6, 7,10,11, and 12 if the amount of such actual charge is lower than the amount shown. 6. In paragraph (e), Table B, item 5 is amended to read as follows:

T a b l e B — M a x i m u m P r i c e s f o r D istributive S e r v i c e s P e r f o r m e d b y C e r t a i n S e l l e r s O t h e r T h a n P r i m a r y S e l l e r s a n d T h e i r A g e n t s T o B e A d d e d t o M a x i m u m D e l i v e r e d P r i c e s . (See Column 6 of tables in Paragraph (D))

7 8 9 Col. 1 • 2 3 4 5 6 Sales by service wholesalers de­ livered to premises of any re­ Sales by any per­ Sales by primary receivers in tail store, government procure­ son other than a less-than-carlots or less-than- ment agency or institutional grower or grow­ trucklots Sales by sec­ buyer within the free delivery er-distributor or ondary jobbers zone buyer-distribu- in any quan- Item Commodity Unit tor who has pur­ tity delivered No. chased a carlot to premises of or trucklot and Through an auc­ the purchaser Original con­ resells such car- tion i or ex-car, tainer and quan­ Half original Ex-store or tities in excess of container dr lot or trucklot dock, truck, or warehouse unbroken terminal sales half of original less platform container

* * * * * ♦ * , * * * Items 1-3, table 5: 5 Pears...... Standard Washington pear lug 19-21 $0.18 ___ $0. 29...... $0.45...... $0. 45...... pounds. Items 4-12, table 5: Standard western pear box, standard one­ $0.40 $0. 66...... $1.04...... $1.04...... way pear lug, two standard half pear- boxes. Items 13-26, table 5: Standard Washington pear lug with a net 1 Vi« cents...... 2 3/io cents...... 2 3/io cents...... 2 2/10 cents. weight of less than 19 pounds or more than 21 pounds; standard western pear boxes, standard one-way pear lugs,' standard half pear-boxes, the contents of which do not meet the requirements of pack specified for standard containers (see paragraph (B)); all other con- • tainers or bulk (loose without con­ tainers), per pound.

• This mark-up applies not only to sales by primary receivers through auction but also to sales by all persons, other than primary sellers, through terminal auctions (see ragraph (O) (3)). 12216 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

This amendment shall become effective The War and Treasury Departments Subchapter G—Ocean and Coastwise: General September 28, 1945, except as to pears have been authorized, insofar as Foreign Rules and Regulations shipped from shipping point and sold Funds Control regulations are concerned, P art 59—B oats, R afts, B ulkheads, and before that date. to make payments in local currency L ifesaving Appliances (O cean) Issued this 27th day of September 1945. (either cash or local currency check) to Section 59.52 (g) is amended to read payees who are not enemy nationals, as as follows: Chester B o w les, defined in General Ruling No. 11, in any Administrator. blocked country except the following: § 59.52 Equipment for life rafts. * * * Approved: September 14, 1945. (g) Provisions. Two pounds of pro­ Germany Bulgaria visions for each person consisting of hard Clin to n P . Anderson, Hungary Rumania Japan bread or its equivalent in any approved Secretary of Agriculture. emergency ration of cereal or vegetable For the reasons set forth in the state­ The Treasury Department is also au­ compound packaged in hermetically ment of considerations accompanying thorized to pay American civilian per­ sealed containers of an approved type the foregoing amendment, I find that the sonnel of the United States Government and stowed in provision lockers or other ceiling prices it establishes are necessary in Italy by dollar instruments. Dollar compartments providing suitable protec­ to aid in the effective prosecution of the checks or drafts issued in Italy will be tion. No meat or other ration requiring war. cashed by the Bank of Italy in accord­ a saline preservative shall be allowed. ance with agreement between the Ameri­ W illiam H. D avis, can Embassy, Rome, Italy, and the Bank P art 60—B oats, R afts, B ulkheads, and Economic Stabilization Director. of Italy. L ifesaving Appliances (C o astw ise) Except to the extent they have been [P. R. Doc. 45-18026; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; Section 60.45 is amended by changing 11:26 a. m.] authorized by the licenses referred to paragraphs (g) and (1) and by the addi­ herein or by other unrevoked licenses tion of two new paragraphs (n) and (o) which have been issued to United States reading as follows: Government agencies by Foreign Funds § 60.45 Equipment for life rafts. (See TITLE 31—MONEY AND FINANCE: Control, remittances by United States § 59.52 of this chapter, as amended, TREASURY Government agencies to blocked coun­ which is identical with this section.) tries will continue to be restricted by Chapter II—Fiscal Service, Department of (The amendments to § 59.52 (1), (n) and Executive Order 8389, as amended, and (o), were published in the F ederal R eg­ the Treasury rules and regulations issued pursuant ister dated September 5, 1945, 10 F.R. [1945 Dept. Circ. 655, Supp. 3] thereto. 11310.) P art 211—D elivery of Ch ecks and W ar­ Foreign Funds Control will give con­ Section 60.61 is amended to read as rants to Addresses O utside the sideration to granting licenses similar to follows : U nited S tates, I ts T erritories and W-2170 and W-2576 to any agency, dis­ § 60.61 Disengaging apparatus. (See P ossessions bursements for which are not covered § 59.68 of this chapter, which is identical thereby. WITHHOLDING OF DELIVERY IN BULGARIA, with‘this section.) (The amendment to GERMANY, HUNGARY, JAPAN AND RUMANIA [seal] D. W. B ell, § 59.68 was published in the F ederal R eg­ Acting Secretary of the Treasury. ister dated September 5, 1945, 10 F.R . S eptember 25, 1945. 11310.) Section 211.3 (a) of Department Cir­ [F. R. Doc. 45-17971; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; cular No. 655, dated March 19, 1941, (31 4:35 p. m.] Dated: September 26, 1945. CFR Cum. Supp. 211.3 (a) ), as amended, L. T . Chalker, is hereby further amended to read as Rear Admiral, U. S. C. G., follows: Acting Commandant. TITLE 46—SHIPPING § 211.3 Withholding of delivery of [F. R. Doc. 45-18007; Filed, Sept. 27, *1945; checks or warrants, (a) The Secretary Chapter I—Coast Guard: Inspection and 10:30 a. m.] of the Treasury hereby determines that Navigation postal, transportation, or" banking fa­ cilities in general or local conditions in Amendments to R egulations Appendix A—Waivers of Navigation and Vessel Inspection Laws and Regulations Bulgaria, Germany, Hungary, Japan, By virtue of the authority vested in me and Rumania are such that there is not a by R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4488, 4491, as L oad L in e s for V essels E ngaged in F or­ reasonable assurance, that a payee in amended, 49 Stat. 1544 (46 U.S.C. 375, eig n , C o a stw ise, or G reat L akes any of those countries will actually re­ 391a, 404, 481, 489, 367), and Executive T rade; C ancellation and M o difica­ ceive checks or warrants drawn against Order 9083, dated February 28, 1942 (3 t io n of W aivers funds of the United States, or agencies or CFR, Cum. Supp.), the following amend­ The Commandant, United States Coast instrumentalities thereof, and be able ments to the regulations are prescribed: Guard, having by various orders issued to negotiate the same for full value. pursuant to the authority of the order of In connection with the above amend­ Subchapter D—Tank Vessels the Acting Secretary of the Navy, dated ment to Department Circular 655, atten­ P art 33—Lifesaving Appliances October 1,1942 (7 F.R. 7979), as amended tion is invited to the fact that by For­ by an order of the Secretary of the Navy, eign Funds Control Licenses Numbers REQUIREMENTS FOR LIFEBOATS, LIFE RAFTS W-2170, as amended, and W-2576, the AND BUOYANT APPARATUS dated June 5, 1945 (10 F.R. 6848), found War Department and the Treasury it necessary in the conduct of the war to Department, respectively, have been au­ Section 33.2-5 Tank vessels; Great invoke waivers of compliance with the thorized, insofar as Foreign Funds Con­ Lakes—TB/L is amended by changing navigation and vessel inspection laws trol regulations are concerned, to trans­ the phrase “self-igniting water light” to and regulations governing load lines ad­ mit United States Treasury dollar checks “electric water light.” ministered by the Coast Guard to the to payees residing in any country other P art 37—S pecifications for Lifesaving extent and in the manner and upon the than the following countries and their Appliances terms and conditions set forth in the var­ territories and possessions: ious orders, and finding that the neces­ LIFEBOATS, LIFE RAFTS, BUOYANT APPARATUS, Spain sity for such waivers has lapsed: R um ania AND DAVITS Portugal Bulgaria It is ordered, That all the general or Switzerland Italy (except as au­ The headnote for § 37.1-7-is amended specific waivers regarding load lines Sweden thorized below) to read as follows: Jap an Austria (whether classified or unclassified for Germany China § 37.1-7 Disengaging apparatus—TB/ security reasons) issued by the Com­ Hungary ALL. mandant or Acting Commandant, United FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12217

States Coast Guard, and specific waivers Sec. A chief butcher must have a thorough (whether classified or unclassified for 304.101 Persons included. knowledge of all types of meat cutting, security reasons) issued by District Coast 3d4.102 Exam inations. including the cutting of beef, veal, lamb, Guard Officers, or their designated repre­ 304.103 Training. pork, poultry, and fish. 304.104 Competence Cards. sentatives, or by designated representa­ 304.105 Issuance of m anuals. A chief cook shall be able to cook and tives of the Commandant, as the case may 304.106 Application for training before end bake and cut meat. He must have a be, are hereby revoked or modified upon of shipping out time. thorough knowledge of cooking and bak­ the conditions and terms set forth in the ing and be able to prepare all types of Authority: §§ 304.101 to 304.106, inclusive, following numbered paragraphs, to be issued under E.O. 9054, as am ended by E.O. dishes. He must also be able to show effective upon the date of publication of 9244, 3 CFR Cum. Supp. and Directive XVIII skill in the cutting of beef, veal, lamb, this order in the F ederal R eg ister: of the War Manpower Commission. pork, poultry, and fish. 1. All vessels operating under valid A storekeeper must be familiar with waivers shall be permitted to complete § 304.101 Persons included. Sections the proper stowage and keeping of food, the particular voyage on which they have 304.101 to 304.106, inclusive, cover all refrigeration of food, and control and already entered and vessels operating steward’s department personnel who will issuing of food from the storerooms. under specific waivers for a definite pe­ be employed on vessels owned by or bare­ A chief steward must be familiar with riod of time or for a time which may be boat chartered to the War Shipping Ad­ all the duties of the rest of the steward’s definitely computed may operate until ministration, and who hold certificates department personnel, and must have a such expiration date. It shall be the of service in the rating of second cook »thorough and detailed knowledge of the responsibility of the vessels to be in com­ and baker or higher, which certificates grades of food, procedures for the receiv­ pliance with the applicable laws and reg­ have been issued by the U. S. Dept, of ing of food, the stowage of food, refriger­ ulations on or before the expiration date Commerce, Bureau of Marine Inspection ation, planning of menus, issue of food, of their respective waivers. Vessels and Navigation, the United States Coast keeping of food control records, and man­ meeting the conditions above outlined Guard, or any agencies exercising the agement of the mess. He must also have will, not incur any penalties. functions thereof. a thorough knowledge of cooking, baking 2. The order of the Commandant, § 304.102 Examinations. All persons and meat cutting, and safety rules in the dated July 1, 1943 (8 F.R. 9164), as referred to in § 304.101 will be given an galley, as well as sanitation requirements amended by the orders dated January 12, opportunity to take examinations to for all phases of steward’s department 1945, and July 3, 1945 (10 F.R. 582, 8243), prove that they are competent to meet work. is hereby modified to the extent that no the standards set forth in § 304.104 (a), (b) Issuance. To those who success­ waiver regarding load lines shall be and to indicate what training, if any, fully complete training and those whose granted. they need to meet such standards, and examination indicates that, training is unnecessary, the War Shipping Adminis­ Dated: September 26, 1945. whether they are qualified to receive such training. tration will issue a Competence Card L. T . C halk^r, Appropriate notice will be given as to which will indicate the place of examina­ Rear Admiral, U. S. C. Gr, the location of examination centers and tion, the place of training, if any, and Acting Commandant. the starting date for examinations at which will state that the holder of such [P. R. Doc. 45-18006; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; each center. card has demonstrated ability to meet 10:30 a. m.] the standard for his rating as outlined in § 304.103 Training. Whenever an ex­ paragraph (a) of this section. amination, as prescribed in § 304.102, (c) Prerequisite for employment. On indicates that specialized training is and after January 1, 1946, or at such Chapter III—War Shipping Administration necessary and that the person examined earlier date, to be announced by appro­ is qualified to benefit by it he will be [G. O. 53] priate notice, as the development of the given an opportunity to secure such examination and training program may P art 304—L abor training at the expense of the War permit, no person referred to in § 304.101 Shipping Administration as soon as will be employed on any vessel owned by QUALIFICATIONS FOR STEWARD’S DEPARTMENT manning requirements permit. Training or bareboat chartered to the War Ship­ The War Shipping Administration now courses will be established so that a per­ ping Administration unless such person owns or charters substantially all ocean­ son failing an examination in one phase holds a Competence Card, or unless such going vessels of the United States, and of the standards set forth in § 304.104 person has taken an examination and is operates such vessels through Agents or (a) but passing the examination for all qualified to receive training but has not General Agents appointed by the Admin­ other duties described in such standards, been given an opportunity to receive such istrator. will be able to take training only for those training because of manning conditions. The War Manpower Commission, by duties in which such person is not compe­ Persons who take an examination and Directive No. XVIII, dated February 10, tent. are qualified to receive training but are 1943, has authorized and directed the § 304.104 Competence Cards— (a) not given an opportunity to receive such War Shipping Administration to coop­ Standards of competence. For the pur­ training because of manning conditions, erate with the War Manpower Commis­ pose of the issuance of Competence Cards will be given a statement from the War sion in the recruitment of men most as outlined in paragraph (b) of this sec­ Shipping Administration representative qualified by experience and training for tion, and as standards of competence to in charge of the examination center, to service at sea and to promote the, most be proved by examinations as outlined the effect that the examination has been effective mobilization and utilization of in § 304.102, the following standards shall completed, and that although training is sea manpower resources in the prosecu­ apply: required, it is not possible for the person tion of the war. A second cook and baker shall be able to take training at the time of comple­ Proper feeding of crews and of mili­ to cook dishes of major importance and tion of the examination or shortly there­ tary and naval personnel aboard ship is must have a knowledge of meat cutting. after. This statement will be sur­ essential to the prosecution of the war He must have a .thorough knowledge of rendered by the person receiving same including orderly transition to peace­ baking and must be able to produce when he signs on a vessel. time economy. This requires skill in the bread, rolls, biscuits, cookies, puddings, (d) Waivers. In emergency cases when care and preparation of the foods fur­ pies, and other pastry items. He must it may not be possible for a person to be nished to the vessels. The extraordi­ also have a thorough knowledge of pre­ examined, waivers may be issued in ac­ nary wartime expansion of the steward’s paring other desserts besides baked items. cordance with the usual procedures. department makes necessary the follow­ A chief baker must have a thorough (e) Revocation of Competence Cards. ing regulations to assure such skill and knowledge of all types of baking, includ­ The Administrator of the War Shipping to achieve the objectives of Executive ing the production of bread? rolls, bis­ Administration shall designate persons Order 9054, as amended, and Directive cuits, cookies, puddings, pies, crullers, within the War Shipping Administration XVIII of the War Manpower Commission. and other pastry items. to form informal hearing boards in ma- 12218 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 jor ports. Any person holding a Com­ TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. petence Card issued under paragraph RAILROADS (b) of this section, and who does not per­ Division of Public Contracts. form his duties satisfactorily and in ac­ Chapter II—Office of Defense T extile I ndustry cordance with the standards set forth in Transportation paragraph (a) of this section, may have NOTICE OF HEARING WITH RESPECT TO DETER­ his Competence Card revoked or sus­ [Gen. Order ODT 85, Revocation] MINATION OF PREVAILING MINIMUM WAGE pended by said hearing boards. The Whereas, the Acting Secretary of La­ jurisdiction of said hearing boards shall P art 501—Conservation o f M otor E q uipm en t bor, in the amended prevailing minimum be limited to those cases where it is wage determination for the textile indus­ alleged that a person does not perform LOCAL PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION try now in effect, issued on May 25, 1942 his duties in accordance with the stand­ EQUIPMENT pursuant to the provisions of section 1 ards set forth in paragraph (a) of this (b) of the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts section. Before any informal hearing Pursuant to Executive Orders 8989, as Act (49 Stat. 2036, 41 U.S.C. Supp. HI, board takes any action in revoking or amended, 9156, and 9625, It is hereby sec. 35), determined that the prevailing suspending a person’s Competence Card, ordered, That General Order ODT 35, minimum wage for persons employed in due written notice shall be given to such §§ 501.300 to 501.311, inclusive (8 F.R. person and such person may appear be­ the performance of contracts with agen­ 3451) , and General Permits 35-1 (8 F.R. cies of the United States Government fore the board and may be represented 3452) , 35-2 (9 F.R. 1328), 35-3 (9 F.R. by counsel or otherwise if he so desires. subject to the provisions of that act for Any person affected by a decision of 3714), 35-4 (9 F.R. 14308), and 35-5 (10 the manufacture or furnishing of the the informal hearing board may appeal F.R. 9034) be, and they are hereby, re­ products of the textile industry is 40 cents such decision to an appeals board. The voked effective September 24,1945. an hour or $16 for a week of 40 hours, appeals board shall be designated by the (E.0.8989, as amended, 6 F.R. 6725,8 F.R. arrived at on a time or piece work basis; Administrator of the War Shipping Ad­ 14183; E.O. 9156, 7 F.R. 3349; E.O. 9625, and ministration and shall be composed of a 10 F.R. 12073) Whereas, the textile industry is defined chairman from the commercial food in­ in the aforesaid determination as fol­ dustry, a representative from the steam­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 24th ship industry, and a representative from day of September 1945. lows: (a) The manufacturing or processing of the maritime labor union with which the J. M . J ohnson, person against whom charges have been Director, yarn or thread and all processes preparatory brought is affiliated, and if said person Office of Defense Transportation. thereto, and the manufacturing, bleaching, has no union affiliation, he may desig­ dyeing, printing and other finishing of woven nate the third member of the appeals [F. R. Doc. 45-17884; Filed, Sept. 25, 1945; fabrics (other than carpets and rugs con­ board. 2:45 p. m.] taining- any wool) from cotton, flax, jute, other vegetable fiber, silk, grass, or any syn­ § 304.105 Issuance of manuals—(a) thetic fiber, or from mixtures of these fibers; Applicable manuals to be furnished with­ or from such mixtures of these fibers with out charge. To supplement the exami­ Notices wool or animal fiber (other .than silk) as nation and training program, applicable are specified in clauses (g) and (h); except manuals covering the following subjects the chemical manufacturing of synthetic will be furnished without charge to all DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. fiber and such related processing of yarn as persons referred to in § 304.101: is conducted in establishments manufactur­ (1) How to stow and take care of food Office of the Secretary. ing synthetic fiber; (b) The manufacturing of batting, wad­ on shipboard. C olumbia L ivestock M arket, C olumbia, ding, or filling and the processing of waste (2) How to keep food records on ship­ T en n . board. from the fibers enumerated in clause (a); (3) Cooking, baking and meat cutting NOTICE AS TO POSTED STOCKYARD (c) The manufacturing, bleaching, dye­ on shipboard. ing, or other finishing of pile fabrics or cords (4) Such other manuals as are found It has been ascertained that the Co­ (except carpets and rugs containing any to be necessary. lumbia Livestock Market, Inc., Colum­ wool) from any fiber or yarn; All persons receiving these manuals bia, Tennessee, posted on August 31, (d) The processing of any textile fabric, will be required to sign a receipt for de­ 1936, as coming within the jurisdiction included in this definition of this industry, livery. of the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, into any of the following products: bags; (b) Purchase of manuals after initial as amended, is now owned and operated bandages and surgical gauze; bath mats and issuance. Any person referred to in by Norman A. Parks, B. H. Burt, and related articles; bedspreads; blankets; dia­ § 304.101 who has received any manual pers; dish-clothes; scrubbing cloths and R. L. Hunter, a partnership doing busi­ wash-cloths; sheets and pillow cases; table­ without charge pursuant to paragraph ness as Columbia Livestock Market, and cloths, lunch-cloths and napkins; towels; (a) of this section ,can purchase addi­ that the name of the yard is now the window curtains; shoe laces and smilar laces; tional copies at cost from the War Ship­ ping Administration. Columbia Livestock Market. Therefore, (e) The manufacturing or finishing of the posted name of the stockyard is braid, net or lace'from any fiber or yarn; § 304.106 Application for training be­ changed to Columbia Livestock Market (f) The manufacturing of cordage, rope fore end of shipping out time. If any and notice of such fact is given to its or twine from any fiber or yarn including the person referred to in § 304.101 has more owners, and to the public by filing notice manufacturing of paper yarn and twine; than two weeks shore time accumulated (g) The manufacturing, or processing of because of time spent at sea, such person with the Division of the Federal Reg­ yarn (except carpet yarn containing any car­ will not be permitted to take any train­ ister. pet wool) or thread by systems other than ing required after examination after two (7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.; E.O. 9280, 7 F JR. the woolen system from mixtures of wool or animal fiber (other than silk) with any of weeks of said shore time has elapsed, 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, the fibers designated in clause (a), contain­ unless permission is received from the 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; E.O. ing not more than 45 percent by weight of War Shipping Administration represen­ 9577, 10 F.R. 8087) wool or animal fiber (other than silk); tative attached to the examination Done at Washington, D. C., this 27th (h) The manufacturing, bleaching, dyeing, center where such person takes the ex­ printing or other finishing of woven fabrics amination described in § 304.102. day of September 1945. (other than carpets and rugs) from mixtures of wool or animal fiber (other than silk) con­ [seal] E. S. L and, [seal] T homas J . F lavin, Assistant to the Secretary taining not more than 25 percent by weight Administrator. of wool or animal fiber (other than silk), with S eptember 25, 1945. of Agriculture. any of the fibers designated in clause (a), [F. R. Doc. 45-18048; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; [F. R. Doc. 45-18010; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; with a margin of tolerance of 2 percent to 11:29 a. m.] 11:10 a.m.] meet the exigencies of manufacture; FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12219

(i) The manufacturing, dyeing, finishing New York, before the Administrator of FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. or processing of rugs or carpets from grass, the Wage and Hour and Public Con­ [Docket No. G-662] paper, or from any yarn or fiber except yarn tracts Divisions or a representative des­ containing any wool but not including the S am L. M iller manufacturing, by hand of such products; ignated to preside in his place, at which and hearing all interested persons may ap­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION Whereas, there has been presented to pear and show cause, if any they have, S eptember 24, 1945. the Department of Labor evidence tend­ why the Secretary of Labor should not Notice is hereby given that on Septem­ ing to show that the prevailing minimum amend the wage determination for the ber 12, 1945, Saiñ L. Miller (Applicant) wage for persons now employed in the In­ textile industry, pursuant to the provi­ residing in the city of McAllen, Hidalgo dustry has ceased to be 40 cents an hour, sions of section 1 (b) of the Walsh-Healey County, Texas, filed with the Federal as heretofore found by the Secretary, and Public Contracts Act, in any or all of the Power Commission an application pur­ is now at least 55 cents ah hour or $22 following respects: (1) By finding that suant to section 3 of the Natural Gas for a week of 40 hours, arrived at on a th£ prevailing minimum wage for per­ Act, to authorize the exportation of time or piece work basis; and natural gas from the State of Texas to Whereas, the aforesaid determination sons employed in the Industry is now 55 cents an hour or $22 for a week of 40 the Republic of Mexico, where such gas provided that learners, handicapped will be delivered to Cia. Petróleos Mexi­ workers and apprentices may be em­ hours, arrived at on a time or piece work basis; (2) by replacing the present pro­ canos, a public agency of Mexico, and ployed and deductions from the wages transported and sold by the latter in of employees may be made in accord­ vision for employment of learners with Monterrey, Mexico. ance with the applicable regulations is­ a provision permitting bona fide learners The volume of natural gas proposed to sued under the Fair Labor Standard^ to be employed for a learning period of be exported is not to exceed 20,000 mcf Act; and not to exceed 240 hours at subminimum per day, the contract covering such sale Whereas, the learner regulations is­ rates not less than 50 cents an hour; and to be for a period of ten years. sued under the Fair Labor Standards (3) by providing further that the em­ Applicant proposes to obtain its sup­ Act applicable to the employment of ployment of any such learners shall be, ply of natural gas from the San Domingo learners in the Textile Industry (Code of in all other respects,- in accordance with gas field, Wood gas field, and Penitas gas Federal Regulations, Part 522—§§ 522.- the applicable regulations issued under field, Texas. 140 to 522.159, published in the F ederal According to the application, the re­ R egister May 16, 1941, 6 F.R. 2446), as the Fair Labor Standards Act and sub­ ject to the issuance of learner certificates spective structures or gas reservoirs from amended on March 22, 1943 by Adminis­ which the gas is to be produced are com­ trative Order No. 181 (published in the as provided in such regulations. mon to both the United States and Mex­ F ederal R egister on March 13, 1943, 8 Any interested person may appear at ico. It is asserted that the portion of F.R. 3079), permit the issuance, to em­ the hearing to offer evidence relevant to such reservoir located in either country ployers who make application therefor, of the proposed amendment, provided that is subject to drainage by wells in the special certificates authorizing the em­ not later than October 10,1945, such per­ other country and that the number of ployment of learners at subminimum son shall file with the Administrator of wells and rate of production from any rates in the occupations of machine op­ the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts one of such gas reservoirs in one country erator, machine tender, or machine fixer, would determine the period of time and jobs immediately incidental thereto, Divisions, United States Department oF Labor, 165 West 46th Street, New York within which all recoverable gas in stor­ upon certain terms and conditions affect­ age located in the other country would ing the number of learners, the length of 19, N. Y., a notice of intention to appear be exhausted. Applicant, therefore, con­ the learning period, and the duration of containing the following information: tends that some method of pooling to such special certificates, provided that it protect the interests of the owners of is satisfactorily shown th a t: 1. The name and address of the person ap­ pearing. gas in both countries should be formu­ (a) Experienced labor is not available lated. Applicant believes that Cia. in the locality from which the employer 2. If he is appearing in a representative capacity, the names and addresses of the per­ Petróleos Mexicanos will cooperate in ef­ customarily draws his labor supply; sons or organizations which he is represent­ fectuating such a pooling arrangement. (b) Learners are available for employ­ ing. It is asserted that all negotiations with ment at the established subminimum 3. The purpose for which he is appearing. the owners of gas wells in this country learner wage rate; for the purchase of gas are dependent (c) The issuance of a certificate will Such notice may be mailed to the Ad­ upon the securing of all necessary au­ not tend to impair working or wage ministrator and shall be considered filed thorizations to export natural gas to standards established for experienced upon receipt. Mexico. workers in the industry; This notice pertains only to the appli­ (d) The issuance of such certificates' Written statements in lieu of personal cation filed under section 3 of the Natu­ will not create unfair competitive labor appearance may be mailed to the Ad­ ral Gas Act, the Applicant not as yet cost advantages; ministrator at any time prior to the date having filed an application for a Presi­ (e) The number of learners applied for of hearing or may be filed with the pre­ dential Permit to operate facilities at will not tend to impair the statutory siding officer at the hearing. An orig­ the international boundary for the pur­ minimum wage rate in such plant; pose of exporting natural gas, or an ap­ (f) The applicant’s piece work or inal and four copies of any such state­ plication under section- 7 (c) of the Nat­ hourly wage rates yield average earnings ments should be filed. ural Gas Act for a certificate of public to experienced workers substantially A summary report containing wage and convenience and necessity to construct above the minimum wage rate; and other statistical data on the textile in­ and operate the facilities that will be Whereas, the said learner regulations, dustry will be available for distribution used to transport natural gas to Mexico. as amended, further provide that the on or before the date of the hearing. Any person desiring to be heard or to subminimum wage rate which may be make any protest with reference to said provided in special learner certificates Copies of this report may be obtained by application should, on or before the 10th shall be not less than 35 cents an hour; any person upon request addressed to the day of October, 1945, file with the Fed­ and Administrator. eral Power Commission, Washington 25, Whereas, there has been presented to D. C., a petition or protest in accordance the Department of Labor evidence tend­ Signed at New York, New York, this with the Commission’s provisional rules ing to show that learners in the industry 21st day of September 1945. of practice and regulátions under the are now, in general, employed at k rates Natural Gas Act. not less than 50 cents an hour. L. M etcalfe W alling, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given Administrator. [ seal] L eon M. F uquay, that a public hearing will be held on Secretary. October 17,1945, at 10:00 a. m. in Room [F. R. Doc. 45-17956; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; [F. R. Doc. 45-18004; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; 1410, 165 West 46th Street, New York, 1:28 p. m.] 9:30 a. m.] 12220 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. the ceiling price shown on the label in­ (2) For sales by all persons the maxi­ [MPR 64, Order 193] cludes delivery, installation with connec­ mum prices apply to all sales and deliv­ tion to the electric facilities provided by eries after the effective date of this order. A. J. L indemann and H overson Co. the purchaser, a one year warranty, and Those prices are subject to each seller’s the Federal excise tax. This label may customary terms and conditions of sale APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES not be removed until after the range has on sales of similar articles. For the reasons set forth in an opinion been sold to an ultimate consumer. (3) If the manufacturer wishes to issued siftiultaneously herewith and filed (d) For purposes of this order Zones make sales and deliveries to any other with the Division of the Federal Register, 1, 2, 3 and 4 comprise the following class of purchaser or on other terms and pursuant to sections 7 and 11 of states: and conditions of sale, he must apply Maximum-Price Regulation No. 64, it is Zone 1; Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and to the Office of Price Administration, ordered: Michigan. Washington, D. C., under the fourth pric­ (a) Maximum prices. This order es­ Zone 2: North Dakota, South Dakota* Ne­ ing method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price tablishes maximum prices for sales of the braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Iowa, Regulation No. 188, for the establishment Models Nos. 8808B, 8810B and 8811B Elec­ Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, of maximum prices for those sales, and tric Cooking Ranges manufactured by Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, no sales or deliveries may be made until the A. J. Lindemann and Hoverson Com­ South Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia, maximum prices have been authorized by pany, Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin as follows: West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl­ vania, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, Mas­ the Office of Price Administration. (1) For sales in each zone by whole­ sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New (b) The manufacturer shall attach a sale distributors to retail dealers, the Hampshire, and the District of Columbia. tag or label to every article for which a maximum prices including Federal excise Zone 3: Maine, Florida, Texas, New Mexico, maximum price for sales to consumers is tax are those set forth below: Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana. established by this revised order. That Zone 4: Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Cali­ tag or label shall contain the following MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SALES TO RETAIL DEALERS fornia, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. statement, with the proper model num­ ber and the ceiling price inserted in the Model Quantity Zonel Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 (e) This order may be revoked or amended by the Price Administrator at blank spaces: Each Each Each Each any time. Model Number_____ 8808B 1 to 4...... $148.44 $180.60 $152.19 $154.06 (f) This order shall become effective OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ 5 or more...... 142.93 144.91 146.53 148.33 Do Not Detach 8810B 1 to 4 ...... 97.00 98.75 100.32 102.19 on the 27th day of September 1945. 5 or more_____ 93.41 95.09 96.59 98.39 (c) At the time of, or prior to, the 8811B lto 4...... 107.94 109.81 111.40 113.28 Issued this 26th day of September 1945. 5 or more...... 103. 93 105. 73 107.25 109.06 first invoice to each purchaser for re­ C hester B o w les, sale, the manufacturer shall notify the Administrator. purchaser in writing of the maximum These prices are f. o. b. the wholesale ]F. R. Doc. 45-17923; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; prices and conditions established by this distributor’s city and are subject to each 11:54 a. m.] revised order for sales by the purchaser. seller’s customary terms, discounts, al­ This notice may be given in any con­ lowances and other price differentials in venient form. effect on sales of similar articles. [MPR 188, Rev. Order 4033] (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for. (2) For sales in each zone by retail sales of the articles covered by this re­ dealers to ultimate consumers the maxi­ D. L. T rueheart i an jb vised order shgjl be established under mum prices including the Federal excise APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES the provisions of section 4.5 of SR 14J. tax but not including any local sales (e) This revised order may be revoked taxes are those set forth below: For the reasons set forth in an opinion or amended by the Price Administrator Issued simultaneously herewith and MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SALES TO ULTIMATE CONSUMERS at any time. filed with the Division of the Federal (f) This revised order shall become Register, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of effective on the 27th day of September Model Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, it 1945. is ordered: Order No. 4033 under Maxi­ Each Each Each Each Issued this 26th day of September 1945. 8808B...... $230.95 $234.25 $236.95 $239.95 mum Price Regulation No. 188 is revised 8810B...... 150.95 153.76 166.25 159.25 and amended to read as set forth herein. Chester B ow les, 8811B...... 167.95 170.95 173.50 176.50 (a) This revised order establishes Administrator. maximum prices for sales and deliveries [F. R. Doc. 45-17924; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; These maximum prices include deliv­ of certain articles manufactured by 11:55 a. m.] ery, installation with connection to the D. L. Trueheart, 1276 Shakespeare Ave­ electric facilities provided by the pur­ nue, Bronx 52, New York. chaser and a one year warranty. They (1) For all sales and deliveries to the are subject to each seller’s customary following classes of purchasers by the [MPR 188, Rev. Order 4047] terms, discounts, allowances and other sellers indicated below, the maximum price differentials in effect on sales of prices are those set forth below: B. &. L. L amp Co. similar articles. APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES (b) Notification. At the time of or For sales by the manu­ For For the reasons set forth in an opin­ prior to the first invoice to each pur­ facturer to— sales chaser for resale the manufacturer shall Article Model by any ion issued simultaneously herewith and notify the purchaser of the maximum No. filed with the Division of the Federal Job­ Re­ to con­ prices and conditions established by this bers tailers sumers Register, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of order for resales by the purchaser. This Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, It is ordered: Order No. 4047 under Maximum notice may be given in any convenient Bronze plated pin-up Each Each Each form. lamp (no shade)...... 100 $1.06. $1.25 $2.25 Price Regulation No. 188 is revised and 20)4" bronze plated table (c) Labelling. The manufacturer lamp with paper parch- amended to read as set forth herein. prior to shipping any range covered by ment shade...... 200 4.12 4.85 8.73 brass plated pin-up lamp (a) This revised order establishes this order to a purchaser for resale shall With glass rosette trim maximum prices for sales and deliveries attach securely to the outside panel of (no shade)...... 300 1.61 1.90 3.42 of certain articles manufactured by the oven door of each range a label show­ 21" glazed china table lamp base (no s h a d e )...... ;— 400 2.97 8.50 6.30 B. & L. Lamp Company, 358 Broome ing the name of the manufacturer, the Street, New York, N. Y. model number of the range, its OPA re­ (1) For all sales and deliveries to the tail ceiling price in each zone and a list These maximum prices are for the ar­ following classes of purchasers by the of the states included in each zone. The ticles described in the manufacturer’s sellers indicated below, the maximum label shall also contain a statement that application dated July 6.1945. prices are those set forth below: FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12221 [MPR 188, Order 4462] prices apd conditions established by this For sales by For the manu­ sales M ichael W olfe Co. order for sales by the purchaser. This Model facturer to—by any notice may be given in any convenient Article No. person APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES form. Job­ Re­ to con­ (d) Jobber’s maximum price for sales bers tailers sumers For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and filed of the articles covered by this order shall Each Each Each with the Division of the Federal Register, be established under the provisions of 600 $5.74 $6.75 $12.15 section 4.5 of SR 14J. 500 5.74 6.75 12.15 and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum . 282 5.95 7.00 12.60 Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: (e) This order may be revoked or Crystal and "ruby table (a) This order establishes maximum amended by the Price Administrator at 237 5.10 6.00 10.80 Crystal and ruby table prices for sales and deliveries of certain any time. 37 6.38 7.50 13.50 articles manufactured by Michael Wolfe (f) This order shall become effective 220 4.25 • 5.00 9.00 on the 27th day of September 1945. Crystal and ruby table Company, 139 East 13th Street, New York 253 4.68 5.50 9.90 3, N. Y. 227 5.95 6.00 10.80 Issued this 26th day of September 1945. 230 2.46 2.89 5.20 (1) For all sales and deliveries to the Crystal and ruby table following classes of purchasers by the Ch ester B o w les, 22 4.78 5.62 10.10 sellers indicated below, the maximum Administrator. prices are those set forth below: [F. R. Doc. 45-17926; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; These maximum prises are for the ar­ 11:55 a. m.] ticles described in the manufacturer’s ap­ For sales by For plication dated April 4, 1945. the manu­ sales (2) For sales by all persons the maxi­ Model facturer to—by any Article No. [MPR 188, Order 4463] mum prices apply to all sales and deliv­ to con­ Job­ Re­ L evine S ilv ersm ith Co. eries after the effective date of this or­ bers tailers sumers der. Those prices are subject to each APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES seller’s customary terms and conditions Victorian hand decorated of sale on sales of similar articles. opal glass, hurricane Each Each Each For the reasons set forth in an opinion lamp on marble base___ 200 $10. 41 $12. 25 $22.05 issued simultaneously herewith and filed (3) If the manufacturer wishes to Small Victorian hand deco- make sales and deliveries to any other- rated opal glass lamp with the Division of the Federal Reg­ class of purchaser or on other terms and with metal trumpet on ister, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Max­ conditions of sale, he must apply to the marble base...... 300 4.61 5.42 9.75 imum Price Regulation No. 188; It is Office of Price Administration, Washing­ ordered: ton, D. C., under the fourth pricing These maximum prices are »for the (a) This order establishes maximum method, § 1499.158, of Maximum Price articles described in the manufacturer’s prices for sales and deliveries of certain Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ application dated April 13, 1945. articles manufactured by Levine Silver­ ment of maximum prices for those sales, (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the smith Company, 59 West 170th Street, and no sales or deliveries may be made maximum prices apply to all sales and New York, N. Y. until maximum prices have been author­ deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ (1) For all sales and deliveries to the ized by the Office of Price Administra - tion No. 188 became applicable to those following classes of purchasers by the tion. sales and deliveries. For sales to persons sellers indicated below, the maximum (b) The manufacturer shall attach a other than consumers they are f. o. b. fac­ prices are those set forth below: tag or label to every article for which a tory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maximum maximum price for sales to consum­ pricé to consumers is net, delivered. For sales by the manu­ For' ers is established by this revised order. (3) For sales by persons other than facturer to— sales That tag or label shall contain the fol­ the manufacturer, the maximum prices Article Model by any apply to all sales and deliveries after the lowing statement, with the proper model Job­ Re­ to con­ number and the ceiling price inserted in effective date of this order. Those prices bers tailers sumers the blank spaces: are subject to each seller’s customary terms and conditions of sale on sales of Table lamp made up of Model Number_____ similar articles. ornamental hand painted OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ (4) If the manufacturer wishes to glass founts and breaks.. 1000 $5.10 $6.00 $10.80 Do Not Detach Table lamp of highly dec­ make sales and deliveries to any other orated, large china lamp mounted on filagreed (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first class of purchaser or on other terms and brass base...... 1200 . 12.67 14.91 26.85 invoice to each purchaser for resale, the conditions of sale, he must apply to the manufacturer shall notify the purchaser Office of Price Administration, Wash­ in writing of the maximum prices and ington, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing These maximum prices are for the ar­ Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price ticles described in the manufacturer’s conditions established by this revised or­ Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ application dated May 22,1945. der for sales by the purchaser. This ment of maximum prices for those sales, (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the notice may be given in any convenient and no sales or deliveries may be made maximum prices apply to all sales and form. until maximum prices have been au­ deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for thorized by the Office of Price Adminis­ tion No. 188 became applicable to those sales of the articles covered by this re­ tration. sales and deliveries. For sales to persons vised order shall be established under the (b) The manufacturer shall attach a other than consumers they are f. o. b. provisions of section 4.5 of SR 14J. tag or label to every article for which a factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ (e) This revised order may be re­ maximum price for sales to consumers mum price to consumers is net, delivered. voked or amended by the Price Adminis­ is established by this order, That tag (3) For sales by persons other than trator at any time. or label shall contain the following state­ the manufacturer, the maximum prices ment, with the proper model number and apply to all sales and deliveries after the (f ) This revised order shall become ef­ the ceiling price inserted 4n the blank effective date of this order. Those prices fective on the 27th day of September spaces: are subject to each seller’s customary 1945. Model N o ._____ terms and conditions of sale on sales of Issued this 26th day of September 1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ similar articles. Do Not Detach (4) If the manufacturer wishes to Chester B o w les, (c) At the time of, or prior to, the make sales and deliveries to any other Administrator. first invoice to each purchaser for re­ class of purchaser or on other terms and [P. R. Doc. 45-17925; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; sale, the manufacturer shall notify the conditions of sale, he must apply to the 11:55 a. m.J purchaser in writing of the maximum Office of Price Administration, Washing- No. 191 — -Q 12222 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing tion No. 188 became applicable to those Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price sales and deliveries. For sales to persons Maximum prices for sales Regulation No. 188, for the establishment other than consumers they are f. o. b. by any seller to— of maximum prices for those sales, and factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ Article Mod­ no sales or deliveries may be made until mum price to consumers is net, delivered. el No. Whole­ Re-' Con­ salers Chain tail? sum­ maximum prices have been authorized (3) For sales by persons other than the (job­ stores ers ers by the Office of Price Administration. manufacturer, the maximum prices ap­ bers) (b) The manufacturer shall attach a ply to all sales and deliveries after the tag or label to every article for which a effective date of this order. Those prices Each Each Each Each maximum price for sales to consumers is are subject to each seller’s customary Slip joint plier...... P26 $0.275 $0.275 $0.37 $0.55 established by this order. That tag or terms and conditions of sale on sales of label shall contain the following state­ similar article^, These maximum prices are for the ment, with the proper model number and (4) If the manufacturer wishes to articles described in the manufacturer’s the ceiling price inserted in the blank make sales and deliveries to any other application dated August 25, 1945. spaces: class of purchaser or on other terms and (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the Model N o ._____ conditions of sale, he must apply to the maximum prices apply to all sales and OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ Office of Price Administration, Washing­ deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ Do Not Detach ton, D. C.,' under the Fourth Pricing tion No. 188 became applicable to those (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price sales and deliveries. These prices are invoice tat each purchaser for resale, Regulation No. 188, for the establishment f. o. b. factory with full freight allowed the manufacturer shall notify the pur­ of maximum prices for those sales, and on shipments of 100 lbs. or more and sub­ chaser in writing of the maximum prices no sales or deliveries may be made until ject to a cash discount of 2% for pay­ and conditions established by this order maximum prices have been authorized ment within 10 days, net 30 days. for sales by the purchaser. This notice by the Office of Price Administration. (3) For sales by persons other than may be given in any convenient form. (b) The manufacturer shall attach a the manufacturer, the maximum prices (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales tag or label to every article for which a apply to all sales and deliveries after the of the articles covered by this order shall maximum price for sales to consumers is effective date of this order. Those prices be established under the provisions of established by this order. That tag or are subject to each seller’s customary section 4.5 of SR 14J. label shall contain the following state­ terms and conditions of sale on sales of (e) This order may be revoked or ment, with the proper model number and similar articles. amended by the Price Administrator at the ceiling price inserted in the blank (4) If the manufacturer wishes to any time. spaces: make sales and deliveries to any other (f) This order shall become effective K 9 Model N o .____ _ class of purchaser or on other terms and on the 27th day of September, 1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$___ __ conditions of sale, he must apply to the Do Not Detach Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Office of Price Administration, Washing­ (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first ton, D. C„ under the Fourth Pricing C hester B o w les, invoice to each purchaser for resale, the Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price Administrator. manufacturer shall notify the purchaser Regulation No. 188, for the establishment [F. R. Doc. 45-17927; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; in writing of the maximum prices and of maximum prices for those sales, and 11:55 a. m.] conditions established by this order for no sales or deliveries may be made until sales by the purchaser. This notice may maximum prices have been authorized be given in any convenient form. by the Office of Price Administration. .(d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales (b) The manufacturer shall attach a [MPR 188, Order 4464] of the articles covered by this order shall tag or label to every article for which a B artex N ovelty Co., I n c. be established under the provisions of maximum price for sales to consumers section 4.5 of SR 14J. is established by this order. That tag APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES (e) This order may be revoked or or label shall contain the following state­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended by the Price Administrator at ment with the correct model number and issued simultaneously herewith and filed any time. retail price properly filled in: with the Division of the Federal Register, (f) This order shall become effective Model No. P26 and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum on the 27th day of September 1945. OPA R etail Ceiling Price—$0.55 each Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: Do Not Detach Issued this 26th day of September 1945. (a) This order establishes maximum (c) At the time of, or prior to, the prices for sales and deliveries of certain Chester B o w les, articles manufactured by Bartex Novelty Administrator. first invoice to each purchaser for resale, Company, Inc., 347 East Fifty-Fourth the manufacturer shall notify the pur­ Street, New York, N. Y. * [F. R. Doc. 45-17928; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; chaser in writing of the maximum prices 11:56 a. m.] •and conditions established by this order (1) For all sales and deliveries to the for sales by the purchaser. This notice following classes of purchasers by the may be given in any convenient form. sellers indicated below, the maximum (d) This order may be revoked or prices are those set forth below: [MPR 188, Order 4465] amended by the Price Administrator at U tica C utlery Co . any time. For sales by For (e) This order shall become effective the manu­ sales APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES Model facturer to—by any on the 27th day of September 1945. Article No. For the reasons set forth in an opinion to con­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Job­ Re­ sumers bers tailers with the Division of the Federal Register, C hester B o w les, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum Administrator. 4" band made paper parch­ Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: ment candlebracket Each Each Each (a) This order establishes maximum [F. R. Doc. 45-17929; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; shade with yarn trim___ #1 $0.21 $0. 25 $0.45 prices for sales and deliveries of certain 11:57 a. m.] articles manufactured by the Utica Cut­ These maximum prices are for the ar­ lery Company, 820 Noyes Street, Utica 4, [MPR 188, Order 4466] ticles described in the manufacturer’s N. Y. F rank W . D enehy application dated April 25, 1945. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the following classes of purchasers bj? the approval of maxim um prices maximum prices apply to all sales and sellers indicated below, the tnaximuril For the reasons set forth in an opinion deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ prices are those set forth below». Issued simultaneously herewith and filed FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12223 with the Division of the Federal Register, (f) This order shall become effective (b) At the time of, or prior to, the first and pursuant to § 1 19.158 of Maximum on the 27th day of September 1945. invoice to each purchaser, other than a Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: Issued this 26th day of September 1945. retailer, who sells from the manufac­ (a) This order establishes maximum turer’s stock, the manufacturer shall no­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain Chester B o w l e s, tify the purchaser of the maximum prices articles manufactured by Frank W. Administrator. and conditions established by this order for sales by the purchaser. This notice Denehy, 35, Longfellow Avenue, Baldwin, [P. R. Doc. 45-17930; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; Long Island, N. Y. 11:57 a. m.] may be given in any convenient form. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the (c) This order may be revoked or following classes of purchasers by the amended by the Price Administrator at sellers indicated below, the maximum [MPR 188, Order 4467] any time. . prices are those set forth below: This order shall become effective on the S antos R odriguez 27th day of September 1945. For sales by APPROVAL OP MAXIMUM PRICES the manu­ For Issued this 26th day of September 1945. facturer to— sales For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Model by any C hester B o w les, Article No. ion issued simultaneously herewith and to con­ Administrator. Job­ Re­ sumers filed with the Division of the Federal bers tailers Register, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of [F. R. Doc. 45-17931; Filed, Sept. 26, 1S45; MPR 188; It is ordered: 11:57 a. m.] Brass plated steel twin (a) This order establishes maximurr^ candle type wall bracket, complete with cord and Each iEach Each prices for sales and deliveries of certain 208 $1.91 $2.-25 $4.05 articles of furniture manufactured by Santos Rodriguez, 152 South Mission [MPR 188, Order 4468] These maximum prices are for the Road, Los Angeles, California. S tahly, I n c. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the articles described in the manufacturer’s APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES application dated June 15, 1945. following classes of purchasers by the (2) For sales by the manufacturer, sellers indicated below, the maximum For the reasons set forth in an opinion the maximum prices apply to all sales prices are those set forth below: issued simultaneously herewith and filed and deliveries since Maximum Price with the Divisiofi of the Federal Register, Regulation No. 188 became applicable to Maxi­ and pursuant to § 1499.156 of Maximum mum Price Regulation No. 188 and section 6.4 those sales and deliveries. For sales to price for persons other than consumers they are Manu­ sales to of Second Revised Supplementary Regu­ Manu­ facturer’s retailers, lation No. 14, It is ordered: f. p. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The facturer’s maximum by the maximum price to consumers is net, de­ maximum price to manu­ (a) This order establishes maximum price to persons, facturer prices for sales and deliveries of mechan­ livered. M od­ persons, other and by (3) For sales by persons other than Article el No. other than persons, ical safety razors manufactured by than retailers, other Stahly, Incorporated, 406 Columbia the manufacturer, the maximum prices retailers, who sell than apply to all sales and deliveries after the who sell from the retailers, Street, South Bend 4, Indiana. effective date of this order. Those prices from their manu­ who sell (1) For all sales and deliveries to the own stock facturer’s from the following classes of purchasers by the are subject to each seller’s customary stock manu­ terms and conditions of sale on sales of facturer’s sellers indicated below, the maximum similar articles. stock prices are those set forth below: (4) If the manufacturer wishes to make sales and deliveries to any other Mirror corner Each Each Each Maximum prices for sales by bracket...... 12 $1.00 $1.08 $1.25 any seller to— class of purchaser or on other terms and 14 .76 .81 .95 conditions of sale, he must apply to the 16 1.16 1.23 1.45 Magazine rack... 601 1.68 1.78 2.10 Re­ Re­ Office of Price Administration, Washing­ 3.10 3.65 Article Wall shelf...... 702 2.92 tailer tailer Con­ ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing Vanity______60 5.59 5.94 6.99 Whole­ (12 (less Wall bracket___ 3-V 1.57 1.67 1.96 saler units than sum­ Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price 326 1.31 1.39 1.64 (jobber) or 12 er Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ 320 .95 1.01 1.19 more) units) Mirror corner ment of maximum prices for those sales, bracket______26 1.18 1.26 1.48 and no sales or deliveries may be made , 24 .86 .91 1.07 Stahly Live Razor Blade, until maximum prices have been author­ 20 1.58 1.68 1.98 aluminum, zamac and Each Each Each Each ized by the Office of Price Administra­ 18 1.32 1.40 1.65 chrome, in walnut case $10.41 $12.50 $13.90 $20.85 tion. (b) The manufacturer shall attach a These prices are f. o. b. factory, and are These maximum prices are for the tag or label to every article for which a subject to a cash discount of two percent article described in the manufacturer’s maximum price for sales to consumers is for payment within ten days, net thirty application dated August 28,1945. established by this order. That tag or days, and are for the articles described in (2) For sales by the manufacturer, label shall contain the following state­ the manufacturer’s application. these maximum prices apply to all sales ment, with the proper model number and (2) For sales by the manufacturer the and deliveries after the effective date of the ceiling price inserted in the blank maximum prices apply to all sales and this order. The manufacturer’s prices spaces: deliveries since the effective date of MPR are f. o. b. factory and are subject to a Model N o .______188. For sales by persons, other than cash discount of 2% for payment within OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$____ _ retailers, who sell from the manufac­ 10 days, net 30 days. The prices for sales Do Not Detach turer’s stock, the maximum prices ap­ by persons other than the manufacturer (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first ply to all sales and deliveries after the are subject to each seller’s customary invoice to each purchaser for resale, the effective date of this order. terms and conditions of sale on sales of manufacturer shall notify the purchaser (3) If the manufacturer wishes to similar articles. in writing of the maximum prices and make sales and deliveries to any other (b) The manufacturer shall attach a conditions established by this order for class of purchaser or on other terms and tag or label to every article for which a sales by the purchaser. This notice may conditions of sale, he must apply to the maximum price for sales to consumers is be given in any convenient form. Office of Price Administration, Washing­ established by this order. That tag or (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales ton, D. C„ under the Fourth Pricing label shall contain the following state­ of the articles covered by this order shall Method, § 1499.158, of MPR 188, for the ment: be established under the provisions of establishment of maximum prices for OPA R etail Ceiling Price $20.85 section 4.5 of SR 14J. those sales, and no sales or deliveries may Do Not Detach or Obliterate (e) This order may be revoked or be made until maximum prices have been amended by the Price Administrator at authorized by the Office of Price Admin­ (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first any time. istration. invoice to each purchaser for resale at 12224 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 wholesale, the manufacturer shall notify Office of Price Administration, Washing­ The above maximum prices are ex­ the purchaser in writing of the maximum ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing clusive of Federal Excise tax and f. o. b. prices and conditions established by this Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price manufacturer’s plant. Prices at whole­ order for sales by the manufacturer. Regulation No. 188, for the establishment sale are subject to a discount of 2% ten This notice may be given in any con­ of maximum prices for those sales, and days and net thirty days. venient form. no sales or deliveries may be made until These maximum prices are for the ar­ (d) This order may be revoked or maximum prices have been authorized ticles described in the manufacturer’s amended by the Price Administrator at by the Office of Price Administration. application dated September 11, 1945 any time. (b) The manufacturer shall attach a and completed September 11, 1945. (e) This order shall become effective tag or label to every article for which a (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the on the 27th day of September 1945. maximum price for sales to consumers is maximum prices apply , to all sales and established by this order. That tag or deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ Issued this 26th day of September 1945. label shall contain either of the following tion No. 188 became applicable to those Chester B o w les, statements with the correct order num­ sales and deliveries. Administrator. ber, model number and retail prices (3) For sale? by persons other than -{F. R. Doc. 45-17982; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; properly filled in: the manufacturer, the maximum, prices 11:57 a. m.] Order No. 4469 apply to all sales and deliveries after the Model N o ._____ effective date of this order. Those prices OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$___ _ are subject to each seller’s customary Federal Excise Tax Included terms and conditions of sale on sales of [MPR 188, Order 4469] Do Not Detach or Obliterate similar articles. or (4) If the manufacturer wishes to F eatherline C orp. Featherline Corporation 299 Madison Avenue make sales and deliveries to any other APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES New York 17, N. Y. class of purchaser or on other terms and For the reasons set forth in an opinion Model N o .___ _ conditions of sale, he must apply to the issued simultaneously herewith and filed OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ Office of Price Administration, Wash­ with the Division of the Federal Register, Federal Excise Tax Included ington, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum Do Not Detach or Obliterate Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ (a) This order establishes maximum invoice to each purchaser for resale at ment of maximum prices for those sales, prices fof* sales and deliveries of certain wholesale, the manufacturer shall notify and no sales or deliveries may be made articles' manufactured by Featherline the purchaser in writing of the maxi­ until maximum prices have been au­ Corporation, 299 Madison Avenue, New mum prices and conditions established thorized by the Office of Price Adminis­ York 17, N. Y. by this order for sales by the purchaser. tration. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the This notice may be given in any con­ (b) The manufacturer shall attach a following classes of purchasers by the venient form. tag or label to every article for which a sellers indicated below, the maximum (d) This order m ay: be revoked or maximum price for sales to consumers prices are those set forth below: amended by the Price Administrator at is established by this order. That tag or any time. label shall contain the following state­ ment: Maximum prices for (e) This order shall become effective Model No. C5PW sales by any seller to— on the 27th day of September 1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$15.95 each Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Federal Excise Tax—$0.85 Order 4470

Article (12 C hester B o w les, Do Not Detach Administrator. Manufactured by John Meck Industries, Inc., Plymouth, Ind. bers) [F. R. Doc. 45-17933; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; than 12 units) units or more) 11:58 a. m.] (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first Retailers Consumers Retailers (less Wholesalers Cob­ Model No. invoice to each purchaser for resale, the I manufacturer shall notify the purchaser Automatic electric iron, [MPR 188, Order 4470] in writing of the maximum prices and plastic ban die 1,000 Each Each Each Each watts w/cord and plug.. 103 $5.20 $6.15 $6.62 $9.95 J o h n M eck I ndustries, I n c. conditions established by this order for N onautom atic electric, sales by the purchaser. This notice may iron plastic handle 550 APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES watts w/cord and plug.. 101 3.63 4.29 4.62 6.95 be given in any convenient form. For the reasons set forth in an opinion (d) This order may be revoked or issued simultaneously herewith and filed amended by the Price Administrator at These maximum prices are for the with the Division of the Federal Regis­ any time. articles described in the manufacturer’s ter, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maxi­ (e) This order shall become effective application dated July 26, 1945. on the 27th day of September 1945. (2) For sales'by the manufacturer, mum Price Regulation No. 188; It is or­ dered: Issued this 26th day of September 1945. the maximum prices apply to all sales (a) This order establishes maximum and deliveries since Maximum Price Reg­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain C h ester B ow les, ulation No. 188 became applicable to Administrator. those sales and deliveries. These prices articles manufactured by John Meck In­ include the Federal Excise Tax. They dustries, Inc., Liberty and Pennsylvania [F. R. Doc. 45-17934; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; Streets, Plymouth, Indiana. The article 11:58 a. m.] are f. o. b. factory with full freight al­ for which prices are hereby established lowed on 100 pounds or more. These is a five tube, single band, AC/DC, ivory prices are subject to a cash discount of painted plastic cabinet, table model radio 2% for payment within 10 days, net 30 [MPR 188, Order 4471] days. receiver, Model #C5PW. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the W alter L amp P roducts (3) For sales by persons other than following classes of purchasers by the the manufacturer, the maximum prices sellers indicated below, the maximum APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES apply to all sales and deliveries after the prices are those set forth below: effective date of this order. Thosê prices For the reasons set forth in an opinion are subject to each seller’s customary MAXIMUM PRICES TO— issued simultaneously herewith and filed terms and conditions of sale on sales of with the Division of the Federal Register, similar articles. Jobbers (each) Retailers Consumers and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum (4) If the manufacturer wishes to Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: make sales and deliveries to any other Each Each (a) This order establishes maximum class of purchaser or on other terms and $8.50...... $10.63 $15.95 prices for sales and deliveries of certain conditions of sale, he must apply to the articles manufactured by Walter Lamp FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12225

Products, 81 Hope Street, Brooklyn, 11, [MPR 188, Order 4472] be established under the provisions of N. Y. M etallic A rts C o. section 4.5 of SR 14J. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the (e) This order may be revoked or following classes of purchasers by the APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES amended by the Price Administrator at sellers indicated below, the maximum For the reasons set forth in an opinion any time. prices are those set forth below: issued simultaneously herewith and filed (f) This order shall become effective with the Division of the Federal Regis­ on the 27th day of September 1945. ter, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maxi­ For sales by For Issued this 26th day of September 1945. the manu­ sales mum Price Regulation No. 188; It is Model facturer to— by any ordered: Ch ester B o w le s, Article No. person (a) This order establishes maximum Administrator. Job­ Re­ to con­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain bers tailers sumers [F. R. Doc. 45-17936; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; articles manufactured by Metallic Arts 11:58 a. m.] Company, 2100 South Morgan Street, Polished crystal vanity Each Each Each lamp with rayon shade— 1A $1. 61 $1.90 $3.40 Chicago, 111. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the [MPR 188, Order 4473] following classes of purchasers by the These maximum prices are for the ar­ gellers indicated below, the maximum J ay R iv ik in ticles described in the manufacturer’s prices are those set forth below: APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES application dated July 19, 1945. For the reasons set forth in an opinion (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the For sales by For maximum prices apply to all sales and the manu­ sales issued simultaneously herewith and filed facturer to— by any with the Division of the Federal Reg­ deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ Article Model tion No. 188 became applicable to those No. person ister, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Job­ Re­ to con­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; It sales and deliveries. For sales to persons bers tailers sumers other than consumers they are f. o. b. is ordered: (a) This order establishes maximum factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ 15" fluted spun-rayon lamp Each Each Each mum price to consumers is net, delivered. 275 $1.67 $1.95 $3. 51 prices for sales and deliveries of certain (3) For sales by persons other than . articles manufactured by Jay Rivikin, 1547 Elevado Street, Los Angeles 26, Calif. the manufacturer, the maximum prices These maximum prices are for the apply to all sales and deliveries after the (1) For all sales and deliveries to the articles described in the manufacturer’s following classes of purchasers by the effective date of this order. Those prices application dated July 15,1945. are subject to each. seller’s customary sellers indicated below, the maximum (2) For sales by the manufacturer, prices are those set forth below: terms and conditions of sale on sales of the maximum prices apply to all sales similar articles. and deliveries since Maximum Price (4) If the manufacturer wishes to Regulation No. 188 became applicable to For sales by For make sales and deliveries to any other the manu­ sales those sales and deliveries. For sales to facturer to- by any class of purchaser or on other terms and persons other than consumers they are Article Model No. person conditions of sale, he must apply to the to con­ f. o. b. factory 1% 10 days, net 30. The Job­ Re­ sumers Office of Price Administration, Washing­ maximum price to consumers is net, bers tailers ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing delivered. Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price (3) For sales by persons other than Each Each Each Regulation No. 188, for the establishment Mahogany table lamp 100A, and $14.65 $17.23 $31.00 the manufacturer, the maximum prices with hand painted 100B. of maximum prices for those sales, and apply to all sales and deliveries after ceramic tile insert. no sales or deliveries may be made until the effective date of this order. Those maximum prices have been authorized prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ These maximum prices are for the by the Office of Price Administration. tomary terms and conditions of sale on articles described in the manufacturer’s (b) The manufacturer shall attach a sales of similar articles. application dated July 17, 1945. tag or label to every article for which a (4) If the manufacturer wishes to (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the maximum price for sales to consumers is make sales and deliveries to any other maximum prices apply to all sales and established by this order. That tag or class pf purchaser or on other terms deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ label shall contain the following state­ and conditions of sale, he must apply to tion No. 188 became applicable to those ment, with the proper model number and the Office of Price Administration, sales and deliveries. For sales to persons the ceiling price inserted in the blank Washington, D. C., under the Fourth spaces: other than consumers they are f. o. b. Pricing Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ Model N o ._____ Price Regulation No. 188, for the estab­ mum price to consumers is net, delivered. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ lishment of maximum prices for those Do Not Detach (3) For sales by persons other than the sales, and no sales or deliveries may be manufacturer, the maximum prices ap­ (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first made until maximum prices have been ply to all sales and deliveries after the invoice to each purchaser for resale, the authorized by the Office of Price Ad­ effective date of this order. Those prices manufacturer shall notify the purchaser ministration. are subject to each seller’s customary in Writing of the maximum prices and (b) The manufacturer shall attach a terms and conditions of sale on sales of conditions established by this order for tag or label to every article for which similar articles. sales by the purchaser. This notice may a maximum price for sales to con­ (4) If the manufacturer wishes to be given in any convenient form. sumers is established by this order. make sales and deliveries to any other That tag or label shall contain the fol­ class of purchaser or on other terms and (d) Jobber’s maximum pricès for lowing statement, with the proper model sales of the articles covered by this order conditions of sale, he must apply to the number and the ceiling price inserted in Office of Price Administration, Washing­ shall be established under the provisions the blank spaces: of section 4.5 of SR 14J. ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing Model No______Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price (e) This order may be revoked or OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$------Regulation No. 188, for the establishment amended by the Price Administrator at Do Not Detach of maximum prices for those sales, and any time. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first no sales or deliveries may be made until (f) This order shall become effective invoice to each purchaser for resale, the maximum prices have been authorized by on the 27th day of September 1945. manufacturer shall notify the purchaser the Office of Price Administration. Issued this 26th day of September 1945. in writing of the maximum prices and (b) The manufacturer shall attach a conditions established by this order for tag or label to every article for which a Ch ester B o w les, sales by the purchaser. This notice may maximum price for sales to consumers is Administrator. be given in any convenient form. established by this order. That tag or [F. R. Doc. 45-17935: Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales label shall contain the following state­ 11:58 a. m.] of the articles covered by this order shall ment, with the proper model number and 12226 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

the ceiling price inserted in the blank to the Office of Price Administration, These maximum prices are for the ar­ spaces: Washington, D. C., under the Fourth ticles described in the manufacturer’s M odel N o .______Pricing Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum application dated September 4,1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$______Price Regulation No. 188, for the estab­ Do Not Detach lishment of maximum prices for those (2) For sales by the manufacturer, (c) At the time of, or prior to, the sales, and no sales or deliveries may be those maximum prices apply to all sales first invoice to each purchaser for resale, made until maximum prices have been and deliveries after the effective date of the manufacturer shall notify the pur­ authorized by the Office of Price Admin­ this order. These prices include the Fed­ chaser in writing of the maximum prices istration. eral Excise Tax. The manufacturer’s and conditions established by this order (b) The manufacturer shall attach a prices are f. o. b. factory and subject for sales by the purchaser. This notice tag or label to every article for which a to a cash discount of 2% for payment may be given in any convenient form. maximum price for sales to consumers within 10 days, net 30 days. The prices (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for is established by this order. That tag for sales by persons other than the man­ sales of the articles covered by this order or label shall contain the following statement, with the proper model num­ ufacturer are subject to each seller’s shall be established under the provisions customary terms and conditions of sale of section 4.5 of SR 14J. ber and the ceiling price inserted in the blank spaces: on sales of similar articles. (e) This order may be revoked or (b) The manufacturer shall attach a amended by the Price Administrator at Model N o .______any time. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$______tag or label to every article for which a (f) This order shall become effective Do Not Detach maximum price for sales to consumers is on the 27th day of September 1945. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first established by this order. That tag or label shall contain either of the following Issued this 26th day of September 1945. invoice to each purchaser for resale, the manufacturer shall notify the purchaser statements with the correct order num­ - Chester B o w le s, in writing of the maximum prices and ber, model number and retail prices Administrator. conditions established by this order for properly filled in: [F. R. Doc. 45-17937; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; sales by the purchaser. This notice may Order No. 4475 11:59 a. m.] be given in any convenient form. M odel N o .______(d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales OPA Retail Ceiling Price $______[MPR 188, Order 4474] of the articles covered by this order shall Federal Excise Tax Included be established under the provisions of Do Not Detach or Obliterate i'RANK S. B en son section 4.5 of SR 14J. or APPROVAL OP MAXIMUM PRICES (e) This order may be revoked or Dominion Electrical Mfg., Inc. amended by the Price Administrator at 120 Elm Street For the reasons set forth in an opinion any time. Mansfield, Ohio issued simultaneously herewith and filed (f) This order shall become effective M odel N o ._____ with the Division of the Federal Register, on the 27th day of September 1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price $______and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum Federal Excise Tax Included Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: Issued this 2'6th day of September 1945. Do Not Detach or Obliterate (a) This order establishes maximum C hester B ow les, (c) At the time of, or prior to, the prices for sales and deliveries of certain Administrator. articles manufactured by Franklin S. first invoice to each purchaser for resale, Benson, 734 South Hobart, Los Angeles [F. R. Doc. 45-17938; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; the manufacturer shall notify the pur­ 5, Calif. 11:59 a. m.] chaser in writing of the maximum prices (1) For all sales and deliveries to the and conditions established by this order following classes of purchasers by the [MPR 188, Order 4475] for sales by the purchaser. This notice sellers indicated below, the maximum D o m in io n E lectrical M fg., I nc. may be given in any convenient form. prices are those set forth below: APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES (d) This order may be revoked or For the reasons set forth in an opin­ amended by the Price Administrator at For sales by For ion issued simultaneously herewith and any time. the manu­ sales filed with the Division of the Federal Model facturer to— by any (e) This order shall become effective Article No. Register, and pursuant to § 1499.156 of on the 27th day of September 1945. Job­ Re­ to con­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 and bers tailers sumers section 6.4 of Second Revised Supple­ Issued this 26th day of September 1945. mentary Regulation No. 14, It is ordered: C hester B o w les, Novelty “Planter” lamp (a) This order establishes maximum base complete with Each Each Each Administrator. greens...... L-l prices for sales and deliveries of electrical $8.12 $9. 55 $17.20 appliances manufactured by the Domin­ [F. R. Doc. 45-17939; F iled, S ep t. 26, 1945;- ion Electrical Manufacturing, Incor­ 11:59 a. m.] These maximum prices are for the porated, 120 Elm Street, Mansfield, Ohio. articles described in the manufacturer’s (1) For all sales and deliveries tQ the application dated June 21, 1945. following classes of purchasers by the (2) For sales by the manufacturer, sellers indicated below, the maximum [MPR 188, Order 4476] the maximum prices apply to all sales prices are those set forth below:- E lmont L amp S hade and deliveries since Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 became applicable to Maximum prices for sales APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES those sales and deliveries. For sales to by any seller to— persons other than consumers they are For the reasons set forth in an opinion f. o. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The Model Re­ Re­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed maximum price to consumers is net, Article No. Whole­ tail­ tail­ with the Division of the Federal Register, salers ers (6 ers Con­ delivered. (Job­ units (less sum­ and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum (3) For sales by persons other than bers) ; or than 6 ers Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: the manufacturer, the maximum prices more) units) (a) This order establishes maximum apply to all sales and deliveries after the prices for sales and deliveries of certain effective date of this order. Those Each Each Each Each Oven-type toaster.. 1106 $3.50 $4.24 $4.58 $6.85 articles manufactured by Elmont Lamp prices are subject to each seller’s eus-, 660-watt, single­ tomary terms and conditions of sale on burner hot plate Shade, 1822 Westchester Avenue, Bronx, with cord...... 1401 1.62 2.09 2.26 a 89 N. Y. sales of similar articles. 1,660-watt, 2- (4) If the manufacturer wishes to burner hot plate, (1) For all sales and deliveries to the 3-heat and single- following classes of purchasers by the make sales and deliveries to any other beat terminals, class of purchaser or on other terms twin cord set...... 1413 a 59 4.24 4.58 6.85 sellers indicated below, the maximum and conditions of sale, he must apply prices are those set forth below: FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12227

[MPR 188, Order 4477] class of purchaser or on other terms and For sales by For conditions of sale, he must apply to the the manu­ sales U tica D rop F orge and T ool Corp. facturer to— by Office of Price Administration, under the APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES Mod­ any Fourth Pricing Method, § 1499.158 of Article Size per­ el No. sons For the reasons set forth in an opinion Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, for Job­ Re­ to con­ the establishment of maximum prices for bers tail­ sum­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed ers ers with the Division of the Federal Register, those sales, and no sales or deliveries and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum may be made until maximum prices have been authorized by the Office of Price Inches Each Each Each Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: Hand made celanese-. 1000 13 $2.76 $3.25 $5.85 (a) Order No. L-444 under § 1499.158 Administration. crepe lamp shades 1200 15 2.55 3.00 5.40 (c) The manufacturer shall attach a with ruching and 1400 16 4.97 5.85 10.50 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 braid trims. 1100 19 3.70 4.35 7.85 be and the same hereby is revoked. tag or label to every article for which a (b) This order establishes maximum maximum price for sales to consumers is established by this order. That tag or These maximum prices are for the prices for sales and deliveries of certain articles manufactured by Utica Drop label shall contain the following state­ articles described in the manufacturer’s ment, with the amount properly filled in : application dated April 30, 1945. Forge and Tool Corporation, of Utica, (2) For sales by the manufacturer, New York. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ the maximum prices apply to all sales (1) For all sales and deliveries to the Do Not Detach and deliveries since Maximum Price Reg­ following classes of purchasers by the (d) At the time of, or prior to, the ulation No. 188 became applicable to sellers indicated below, the maximum first invoice to each purchaser for re­ those sales and deliveries. For sales to prices are those set forth below: sale, the manufacturer shall notify the persons other than consumers they are purchaser in writing of the maximum f. o. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The Maximum prices and conditions established by this prices for maximum price to consumers is net, sales by the order for sales by the purchaser. This delivered. manufac­ notice may be given in any convenient turer to con­ (3) For sales by persons other than sumers form. the manufacturer, the maximum prices Article - Model other than (e) This order may be revoked or apply to all sales and deliveries after Western Electric amended by the Price Administrator at the effective date of this order. Those Company any time. prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ or commer­ (f) This order shall become effective tomary terms and conditions of sale on cial users September 27, 1945. sales of similar articles. (4) If the manufacturer wishes to Each Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Diagonal cutting plier_____ 241- 5______$2.35 make sales and deliveries to any other Diagonal cutting plier with 242- 5HP---- 2.50 C hester B o w le s, class of purchaser or on other terms and wire stripper. Administrator. Diagonal cutting plier with 242-5)4 S...... 2.50 conditions of sale, he must apply to the wire stripper and sleeve [F. R. Doc. 45-17941; Piled, Sept. 26, 1945; Office of Price Administration, Washing­ grooves. 12:00 m.] Diagonal cutting plier with 242-5)4SW__ 2.70 ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing wire’ stripper, sleeve Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price grooves and hole and notch. Regulation No. 188, for the establishment Long nose plier...... 226-6H’P ___ 2.25 Long nose plier with sleeve 226-6)4S...... 2.25 of maximum prices for those sales, and grooves. [MPR 188, Order 4478] no sales or deliveries may be made until Lineman's side cutting plier. 259-8P...... 3.50 Lineman’s side cutting plier 259-8S...... 3.95 R ockwood F orge, I nc. maximum prices have been authorized with sleeve grooves. by the Office of Price Administration. APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES (b) The manufacturer shall attach a tag or label to every article for which a For sales by the manufacturer to hard­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion maximum price for sales to consumers is ware distributors, mill supply distribu­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed established by this order. That tag or tors, electrical distributors, and to West­ with the Division of the Federal Reg­ label shall contain the following state­ ern Electric Company, deduct fifty per­ ister, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maxi­ ment, with the proper model number and cent from the above prices. mum Price Regulation No. 188, It is the ceiling price inserted in the" blank For sales by any person to retailers, ordered: and to commercial users, deduct thirty- (a) This order establishes maximum spaces: prices for sales and deliveries of certain Model N o .___ _ three and one-third percent from the OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$------above prices. articles manufactured by Rockwood Do Not Detach For sales by persons other than the Forge, Incorporated, 8816 S. E. Seven­ manufacturer to consumers other than teenth Avenue, Portland 2, Oregon. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the commercial users, the prices listed above. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the first invoice to each purchaser for re­ These maximum prices are for the following classes of purchasers by the sale, the manufacturer shall notify the articles described in the manufacturer’s purchaser in writing of the maximum sellers indicated below, the maximum application dated February 17, 1945. prices are those set forth below: prices and conditions established by this (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the order for sales by the purchaser. This maximum prices apply to all sales and Maximum prices for notice may be given in any convenient deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ sales by any seller to— form. tion No. 188 became applicable to those (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales sales and deliveries. They are f. o. b. Article Size Whole­ of the articles covered by this order shall factory with freight allowed on ship­ salers Re­ Con­ be established under the provisions of (job­ tailers sumers ments of 100 pounds or more; and they bers) section 4.5 of SR 14J. are subject to a cash discount of two (e) This order may be revoked or percent for payment within ten days, Each Each Each amended by the Price Administrator at net thirty days. Wrenches H"...... $0.20 $0.27 $0.40 any time. (3) For sales by persons other than single end. w ...... 25 .33 .50 W'—...... 29 .39 .58 (f) This order shall become effective the manufacturer, the maximum prices W ' x 8" long— .29 .39 .58 on the 27th day of September 1945. apply to all sales and deliveries after the %” x 9)4" long .35 .47 .70 Double end__ W 9io"...... 23 .31 .46 Issued this 26th day of September 1945. effective date of this order. These prices W x ÏA" .39 .52 .78 are subject to each seller’s customary H" x W ' —~ .39 .52 .78 C hester B o w le s, W *1 M»"—- .39 .52 .78 terms and conditions of sale on sales of W x 1M«"—- .39 .52 .78 Administrator. similar articles. l*Ka x 1H"---- L 14 1.52 2.28 1.14 1.52 2.28 [P. R. Doc. 45-17940; Piled, Sept. 26, 1945; (4) If the manufacturer wishes to lH axlH "— - 12:00 m.] make sales and deliveries to any other 12228 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

These maximum prices are for the ar­ sellers indicated below, the maximum [MPR 188, Order 4480] ticles described in the manufacturer’s prices are those set forth below: application dated May 24, 1945. C row n L amps I nc. (2) For sales by the manufacturer, For sales APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES the maximum prices apply to all sales by the For manufac­ sales For the reasons set forth in an opin­ and deliveries since Maximum Price turer to— by any ion issued simultaneously herewith and Regulation No. 188 became applicable to Article Model persÖn No. to con­ filed with the Division of the Federal those sales and deliveries. These prices Register, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of are f. o. b. factory with freight allowed Job­ Retail­ sum­ bers ers ers Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; It is or prepaid on shipments of 100 pounds ordered: or more, and are subject to 2% cash dis­ (a) This order establishes maximum count for payment on or "before 10th. Embossed white china Each Each Each table lamp...... 1500 $4.89 $5.75 $10.35 prices for sales and deliveries of certain Prox. Embossed white china articles manufactured by Crown Lamps (8) For sales by persons other than table lamp..______1501 4.46 5.25 9.45 Embossed white china Inc. 151 West 18th Street, New York City. the manufacturer, the maximum prices table lamp...... 1503 5.31 6.25 11.25 (1) For all sales and deliveries to the apply to all sales and deliveries after following classes of purchasers by the the effective date of this order. Those These maximum prices are for the ar­ sellers indicated below, the maximum prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ prices are those set forth below: tomary terms and conditions of sale on ticles described in the manufacturer’s sales of similar articles. application dated August 1,1945. (4) If the manufacturer wishes to (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the For sales For maximum prices apply to all sales and by the sales make sales and deliveries to any other manufac­ by any class of purchaser or on other terms and deliveries since Maximum Price Regu­ Article Model turer to— person lation No. 188 became applicable to those No. to con­ conditions of sale, he must apply to the sum­ Office of Price Administration, Wash­ sales and deliveries. For sales to persons Job­ Retail­ ers ington, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing other than consumers they are f. o. b. bers ers Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ mum price to consumers is net, delivered. Crystal table lamp, fluted Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ crystal column, metal Each Each Each ment of maximum prices for those sales, (3) For sales by persons other than base______21 $4.68 $5.50 $9.90 the manufacturer, the maximum prices Crystal table lamp, metal and no sales or deliveries may be made base, fluted crystal ball, until maximum prices have been author­ apply to all sales and deliveries after metal break, fluted col­ the effective date of this order. Those umn.______8 5.75 6. 75 12.15 ized by the Office of Price Administra­ Crystal table lamp, metal tion. prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ base, lace and fluted col­ (b) The manufacturer shall attach a tomary terms and conditions of sale on umn, glass break, etched sales of similar articles. fount...... 10 8.10 9.50 16.15 tag or label to every article for which a Crystal table lamp, metal maximum price for sales to consumers is (4) If the manufacturer wishes to base, glass fluted break, make sales and deliveries to any other fluted column, glass established by this order. . That tag or break...... 1 6.35 7.50 13.50 label shall contain the following state­ class of purchaser or on other terms and ment with the correct size and retail conditions of sale, he must apply to the price properly filled in : Office of Price Administration, Washing­ These maximum prices are for the ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing articles described in the manufacturer’s S iz e _____ Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price application dated July 4, 1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price $_____ Regulation No. 188, for the establishment (2) For sales by the manufacturer, Do Not Detach or Obliterate of maximum prices for those sales, and the maximum prices apply to all sales (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first no sales or deliveries may be made until and deliveries since Maximum Price invoice to each purchaser for resale, the maximum prices have been authorized Regulation No. 188 became applicable to manufacturer shall notify the purchaser by the Office of Price Administration. those sales and deliveries. For sales to in writing of the maximum prices and (b) The manufacturer shall attach a persons other than consumers they are conditions established by this order for tag or label to every article for which a f. o. b. factory, 2% 16 days, net 30. The sales by the purchaser. This notice may maximum price for sales to consumers is maximum prices to consumers is net, be given in any convenient form. established by this order. That tag or delivered. (d) This order may be revoked or label shall contain the following state­ (3) For sales by persons other than amended by the Price Administrator at ment, with the proper model number the manufacturer, the maximum prices any time. and the ceiling price inserted in the apply to all sales and deliveries after (e) This order shall become effective blank spaces: the effective date of this order. Those on the 27th day of September 1945. Model N o ._____ prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ OPA R etail Ceiling Price—$_____ tomary terms and conditions of sale on Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Do Not Detach sales of similar articles. (4) If the manufacturer wishes to Chester B ow les, (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first Administrator. make sales and deliveries to any other invoice to each purchaser for resale, the class of purchaser or on other terms and [F. R. Doc. 45-17942; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; manufacturer shall notify the purchaser conditions of sale, he must apply to the 12:00 m.] in writing of the maximum prices and Office of Price Administration, Washing­ conditions established by this order for ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing sales by the purchaser. This notice may Methodf § 1499.158 of Maximum Price [MPR 188, Order 4479] be given in any convenient form. Regulation No. 188, for the establishment H a m psh ir e C h in a C o. (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales of maximum prices for those sales, and of the articles covered by this order shall no sales or deliveries may be made until APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES be established under the provisions of maximum prices have been authorized For the reasons set forth in an opinion section 4.5 of SR 14J. by the Office of Price Administration. issued simultaneously herewith and filed (e) This order may be revoked or (b) The manufacturer shall attach a with the Division of the Federal Register, amended by the Price Administrator at tag or label to every article for which a and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum any time. maximum price for sales to consumers Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered; (f) This order shall become effective is established by this order. That tag or (a) This order establishes maximum on the 27th day of September 1945. label shall contain the following state­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain Issued this 26th day of September 1945. ment, with the proper model number and articles manufactured by Hampshire the ceiling price inserted in the blank China Company, 126 West 22d Street, C hester B ow les, spaces: New York, N. Y. Administrator. Model N o ._____ (1) For all sales and deliveries to the [F. R. Doc. 45-17943; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ following classes of purchasers by the 12:00 m .] Do Not Detach FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12229

(c) At the time of, or prior to, the ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ first invoice to each purchaser for re­ Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price tion No. 188 became applicable to those sale, the manufacturer shall notify the Regulation No. 188, for the establishment sales and deliveries. For sales to persons purchaser in writing of the maximum of maximum prices for those sales, and other than consumers they are f. o. b. prices and conditions established by this no sales or deliveries may be made until factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ order for sales by the purchaser. This maximum prices have been authorized mum price to consumers is net, delivered. notice may be given in any convenient by the Office of Price Administration. (3) For sales by persons other than form. (b) The manufacturer shall attach a the manufacturer, the maximum prices (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for tag or label to every article for which a apply to all sales and deliveries after the sales of the articles covered by this order maximum price for sales to consumers effective date of this order. Those prices shall be established under the provisions is established by this order. That tag are subject to each seller’s customary of section 4.5 of SR 14J. or label shall contain the following state­ terms and conditions of sale on sales of (e) This order may be revoked or ment, with the proper model number and similar articles. amended by the Price Administrator at the ceiling price inserted in the blank (4) If the manufacturer wishes to any time. spaces: make sales and deliveries to any other (f) This order shall become effective Model N o ._____ class of purchaser or on other terms and on the 27th day of September 1945. OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$------conditions of sale, he must apply to the Do Not Detach Office of Price Administration, Washing­ Issued this 26th day of September 1945. ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price C h ester B o w les, invoice to each purchaser for resale, the Administrator. Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ manufacturer shall notify the purchaser ment of maximum prices for those sales, [F. R. Doc. 45-17944; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; in writing of the maximum prices and and no sales or deliveries may be made 12:01 p. m.] conditions established by this order for until maximum prices have been author­ sales by the purchaser. This notice may ized by the Office of Price Administra­ be given in any convenient form. tion. [MPR 188, Order 4481] (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales (b) The manufacturer shall attach a of the articles covered by this order shall tag or label to every article for which a L aw rin C o . be established under the provisions of maximum price for sales to consumers is approval of m axim um prices section 4.5 of SR 14J. established by this order. That tag or (e) This order may be revoked or label shall contain the following state­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended by the Price Administrator at issued simultaneously herewith and filed ment, with the proper model number any time. and the ceiling price inserted in the with the Division of the Federal Reg­ (f ) This order shall become effective on blank spaces: ister, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of the 27th day of September 1945. Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; It Model N o ._____ is ordered: Issued this 26th day of September 1945. OP.A Retail Ceiling Price—$------Do Not Detach (a) This order establishes maximum Ch ester B o w les, prices for sales and deliveries of certain Administrator. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first articles manufactured by The Lawrin invoice to each purchaser for resale, the Co., 234 Franklin Street, Chicago 6, 111. [F. R. Doc. 45-17945; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; manufacturer shall notify the purchaser (1) For all sales and deliveries to the 12:01 p. m.] in writing of the maximum prices and following classes of purchasers by the conditions established by this order for sellers indicated below, the maximum sales by the purchaser. This notice may prices are those set forth below: [MPR 188, Order 4482] be given in any convenient form. M a jestic L amp S hade C o. (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales For sales of the articles covered by this order shall by the For APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES manufac­ sales be established under the provisions of by any section 4.5 of SR 14J. Model turer to— For the reasons set forth in an opinion Article person (e) This order may be revoked or No. to con­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed sum­ amended by the Price Administrator at Job­ Retail­ with the Division of the Federal Register, bers ers ers any time. and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum (f) This order shall become effective Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: on the 27th day of September 1945. Trenton China base and Each Each Each (a) This order establishes maximum 201 $7.23 $8.50 $15.30 prices for sales and deliveries of cer­ Issued this 26th day of September 1945. tain articles manufactured by Majestic C h ester B o w le s, These maximum prices are for the Lamp Shade Company, 2705 Church Ave­ Administrator. nue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. articles described in the manufacturer’s [F. R. Doc. 45-17946; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; application dated August 20, 1945. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the 12:01 p. m.] (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the following classes of purchasers by the maximum prices apply to all sales jind sellers indicated bglow, the maximum deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ prices are those set forth below: tion No. 188 became applicable to those [MPR 188, Order 4483] sales and deliveries. For sales to per­ For sales by For U nited S pecialty C o. sons other than consumers they are the manu­ sales facturer to— by any APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES f. o. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. Article Size Model person The maximum price to consumers is net, No. to con­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion Job­ Re­ sum­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed delivered. tail­ ers (3) For sales by persons other than bers ers with the Division of the Federal Regis­ the manufacturer, the maximum prices ter, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maxi­ Inch Each Each Each mum Price Regulation No. 188; It is apply to all sales and deliveries after Hand sewn taffeta -8 112 $2.55 $3.00 $5.40 the effective date of this order. Those lamp shades with 10 130 2.55 3.00 5.40 ordered: various trims, i. e. 10 150- 2.55 3.00 5.40 (a) This order establishes maximum prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ ruffling, ribbon 10 165 2.97 3.50 6.30 prices for sales and deliveries of certain tomary terms and conditions of sale on braid and taffeta. 10 175 3.82 4.50 8.10 articles manufactured by United Spe­ sales of similar articles. cialty Company, 5445 N. Clark Street, (4) If the manufacturer wishes to These maximum prices are for the ar­ Chicago 40, 111. make sales and deliveries to any other ticles described in the manufacturer’s (1) For all sales and deliveries to the class of purchaser or on other terms and application dated April 24, 1945. following classes of purchasers by the conditions of sale, he must apply to the (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the sellers indicated below, the maximum Office of Price Administration, Washing- maximum prices apply to all sales and prices are those set forth below: No. 191------7 12230 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Model No. ______For sales For OPA Retail Celling Pricé—$__ _ by the C hester B o w les, Do Not Detach manufac­ sales Model turer to— by any Administrator. Article No. person (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first to con­ [P. R. Doc. 45-17947; Piled, Sept. 20, 1945» sum­ Invoice to each purchaser for resale, the Job­ Retail­ ers 12:02 p. m.] manufacturer shall notify the purchaser bers ers in writing of the maximum prices and conditions established by this order for Table lamp with wooden base and 4" onyx base, [MPR 188, Order 4484] sales by the purchaser. This notice may with wooden column. be given in any convenient form. Rayon silk shade with braid trim top...... 605A $5.31 $6.25 $11.25 L ogan L amp Co. (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for Table lamp with metal sales of the articles covered by this order base and 4" onyx base, APPROVAL OP MAXIMUM PRICES with metal column. shall be established under the provisions Rayon silk shade braid For the reasons set forth in an opinion of section 4.5 of SR 14J. trim top...... 605B 6.05 5.94 10.70 issued simultaneously herewith and filed (e) This order may be revoked or Crystal table lamp with 2" ball and crystal vase. with the Division of the Federal Register, amended by the Price Administrator at Rayon silk shade with and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum any time. ' drape trim top______605C 4. 75 5.69 10.05 Crystal table lamp with 2" Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: (f) This order shall become effective ball and crystal vase. (a) This order establishes maximum on the 27th day of September 1945. Silk rayon shade braid prices for sales and deliveries of certain trim top...... 605D 3.94 4.64 8.35 articles manufactured by Logan Lamp Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Company, 1365 West Grand, Chicago, 111. C hester B ow les, These maximum prices are for the ar­ (1) For all sales and deliveries to the Administrator. following classes of purchasers by the ticles described in the manufacturer’s [F. R. Doc. 45-17948; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; application dated August 22, 1945. sellers indicated below, the maximum 12:02 p. m.] (2) For sales by the manufacturer, prices are those set forth below: the maximum prices apply to all sales and deliveries since Maximum Price Reg­ For sales by the For ulation No. 188 became applicable to manufacr sales [MPR 188, Order 4485] those sales and deliveries. For sales to turer to— by any Article Model person persons other than consumers they are No. to con M ax R otblatt Retail­ sum- f. o. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The Job­ ers maximum price to consumers is net, de­ bers ers APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES livered. For the reasons set forth in an opinion (3) For sales by persons* other than Steel pin up lamp with ivory lacquer finish___ _ 2 issued simultaneously herewith and filed the manufacturer, the maximum prices $1.49 $1.75 $3.15 with the Division of the Federal Reg­ apply to all sales and deliveries after ister, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Max­ the effective date of this order. Those These maximum prices are for the ar­ imum Price Regulation No. 188; It is prices are subject to each seller’s cus­ ticles described in the manufacturer’s ordered: tomary terms and conditions of sale on application dated July 23, 1945. (a) This order establishes maximum sales of similar articles. (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the prices for sales and deliveries of certain maximum prices apply to all sales and articles manufactured by Max Rotblatt, (4) If the manufacturer wishes to deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ make sales and deliveries to any other 3015 Ainslie Street, Chicago, 111. tion No. 188 became applicable to those (1) For all sales and deliveries to the class of purchaser or on other terms and sales and deliveries. For sales to per­ following classes of purchasers by the conditions of sale, he must apply to the sons other than consumers they are sellers indicated below, the maximum Office of Price Administration, Washing­ f. o. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The prices are those set forth below: ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing maximum price to consumers is net, Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price delivered. For sales Regulation No. 188, for the establishment (3) For sales by persons other than by the For the manufacturer, the maximum prices manufac­ sales of maximum prices for those sales, and turer to— by any no sales or deliveries may be made until apply to all sales and deliveries after the Article Model person effective date of this order. Those prices No. to con­ maximum prices have been authorized sum­ are subject to each seller’s customary Job­ Re­ by the Office of Price Administration. terms and conditions of sale on sales of bers tailers ers (b) The manufacturer shall attach a similar articles. tag or label to every article for which a (4) If the manufacturer wishes to 14-inch stretch table shade maximum price for sales to consumers is make sales and deliveries to any other with top and, bottom trim ______$1.49 $1.75 $3.15 established by this order. That tag or class of purchaser or on other terms and Kj-inch table shade with label shall contain the following state­ conditions of sale, he must apply to the Touching type material on top and bottom ____ 2.76 3.26 5.85 ment: Office of Price Administration, Wash­ 19-inch "junior size pleated ington, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing shade with top trim and OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$_____ self-fold bottom______2.34 2.75 4.95 Do Not Detach Method, § Î499.158 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, for the establishment (c) At the time of, or prifr to, the first of maximum prices for those sales, and These maximum prices are for the ar­ invoice to each purchaser for resale, the no sales or deliveries may be made until ticles described in the manufacturer’s manufacturer shall notify the purchaser maximum prices have been authorized by application dated May 5, 1945. in writing of the maximum prices and the Office of Price Administration. (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the conditions established by this order for (b) The manufacturer shall attach a maximum prices apply to all sales and sales by the purchaser. !JJiis notice may tag or label to every article for which a deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ be given in any convenient form. maximum price for sales to consumers is tion No. 188 became applicable to those (d) This order may be revoked or established by this order. That tag or sales and deliveries. For sales to per­ amended by the Price Administrator at label shall contain the following state­ sons other than consumers they are any time. ment, with the proper model number and f. o. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The (e) This order shall become effective the ceiling price inserted in the blank maximum price to consumers is net, de­ on the 27th day of September 1945. spaces: livered. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12231

(3) For sales by persons other than the M e n ’ s U n d e r w e a r [MPR 580, Order 203] manufacturer, the maximum prices ap­ L u b in -W eeker Co., I n c. ply to all sales and deliveries after the Manu­ factur­ Retail establishment of m axim um prices effective date of this order. Those prices er’s ceiling are subject to each seller’s customary Brand name Designation selling price Maximum Price Regulation No. 580, price (per terms and conditions of sale on similar (per unit) Order 203. Establishing ceiling prices articles. dozen) at retail for certain articles. Docket No. (4) If the manufacturer wishes to 6063-580-13-261. make sales and deliveries to any other Jones Quality Health 8 AU...... $14.26 $2.00 For the reasons set forth in an opinion class of purchaser or on other terms and Underwear. 8 S U ...... 18.34 2.50 4 AU...... 20.50 3.00 issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ conditions of sale, he must apply to 4 S U ...... 24.50 3.50 suant to section 13 of Maximum Price the Office of Price Administration, Wash­ 6 AU...... 30.50 4.50 Regulation No. 580, It is ordered: ington, D. C„ under the Fourth Pricing 6 SU______34.50 5.00 (a) The following ceiling prices are Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price Size established for sales by any seller at re­ 34-46...... 9.00 1.25 Regulation No. 188, for the establishment 48-50____ .. 10.75 1.50 tail of the following articles manufac­ of maximum prices for those sales, and 52-54______13. 75 2.00 tured by Lubin-Weeker Co., Inc., 1270 no sales or deliveries may be made until 56-58...... 16. 75 2.50 34-46...... 13. 50 2.00 Broadway, New York 1, N. Y., having the maximum prices have been authorized by Haps No. 2...... 48-50...... 16.00 2.50 brand name “Pajamas by Weldon”, and the Office of Price Administration. described in the manufacturer’s applica­ (b) The manufacturer shall attach a tion dated July 12,1945: tag or label to every article for which (b) The retail ceiling price of an a maximum price for sales to consumers article manufactured for the first time M e n ’ s P a j a m a s is established by this order. That tag or after the effective date of this order and label shall contain the following state­ Manufac­ Retail ceil­ which is sold by the manufacturer at Style name turer’s sell­ ment, with the proper model number and the same price as another article of the ing price ing price the ceiling price inserted in the blank same type with the same brand or com­ spaces: pany name and for which a retail ceiling Bal Tuck...... -...... $18.50 $2.75 Model N o ._____ price has been established by paragraph Ski M o ...... 19.50 2.75 22.12 2.95 QPA Retail Ceiling Price—$------(a) shall be the retail ceiling price listed 27.50 3.95 Do Not Detach for that other article in paragraph (a).

(c) At the time of, or prior to, the first (c) The retail ceiling prices contained M e n ’ s N i g h t s h i r t invoice to each purchaser for resale, the in paragraph (a) .shall apply in place of manufacturer shall notify the purchaser the ceiling prices which have been or Fruit of Loom. 4.39 $2.00 in writing of the maximum prices and would otherwise be established under conditions established by this order for this or any other regulation. (b) The retail ceiling price of an ar­ sales by the purchaser. This notice may (d) On and after November 1, 1945, ticle manufactured for the first time be given in any convenient form. Augusta Knitting Corporation must after the effective date of this order and (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales mark each article listed in paragraph (a) which is sold by the manufacturer at the of the articles covered by this order shall with the retail ceiling price under this same price as another article of the same be established under the provisions of type with the same brand or company section 4.5 of SR 14J. order, or attach to the article a label, tag or ticket stating the retail ceiling price. name and for which a retail ceiling price (e) This order may be revoked or has been established by paragraph (a) amended by the Price Administrator at This mark or statement must be in the shall be the retail ceiling price listed for any time. following form: that other article in paragraph (a). (f) This order shall become effective (Sec. 13, MPR 580) (c) The retail ceiling prices contained on the 27th day of September 1945. OPA Price—$_____ in paragraph (a) shall apply in place of Issued this 26tjh day of September 1945. On and after December 1, 1945, no re­ the ceiling prices which have been or tailer may offer or sell the article unless would otherwise be established under this Ch ester B o w les, or any other regulation. Administrator. it is marked or tagged in the form stated above. Prior to December 1,1945, unless (d) On and after November 1, 1945, Lubin-Weeker Co., Inc. must mark each [P. R. Doc. 45-17949; Piled, Sept. 26, 1945; the article is marked or tagged in this 12:02 p. m.] article listed in paragraph (a) with form, the retailer shall comply with the the retail ceiling price under this order, marking, tagging and posting provisions or attach to the article a label, tag or of the applicable regulation. ticket stating the retail ceiling price. (e) On or before the first delivery to This mark or statement must be in the [MPR 580, Order 202] any purchaser for resale of each article following form: listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall (Sec. 13, MPR 580) Augusta K n ittin g C orp. send the purchaser a copy of this order. OPA Price—$_____ ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES (f) Unless the context otherwise re­ On and after December 1, 1945, no re­ quires, the provisions of the applicable tailer may offer or sell the article unless Maximum Price Regulation No. 580, regulation shall apply to sales for which it is marked or tagged in the form stated Order 202. Establishing ceiling prices retail ceiling prices are established by at retail for certain articles. Docket No. above. Prior to December 1,1945, unless 6063-580-13-266. this order. the article is marked or tagged in this For the reasons set forth in an opinion (g) This order may be revoked or form, the retailer shall comply with issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ amended by the Price Administrator at the marking, tagging and posting pro­ any time. visions of the applicable regulation. suant to section 13 of Maximum Price (e) On or before the first delivery to Regulation No. 580; It is ordered: This order shall become effective Sep­ any purchaser for resale of each article (a) The following ceiling prices are tember 27, 1945. listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall established for sales by any seller at re­ Issued this 26th day of September 1945. send the purchaser a copy of this order. tail of the following articles manufac­ (f) Unless the context otherwise-re­ tured by Augusta Knitting Corporation, C hester B o w les, quires, the provisions of the applicable 180 Madison Avenue, New York City, and Administrator. regulation shall apply to sales for which described in the manufacturer’s applica­ [F. R. Doc. 45-17950; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; retail ceiling prices are established by tion dated July 26, 1945; 12:02*p. m.] this order. 12232 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

(g) This order may be revoked or On and after December 1, 1945, no re­ (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer amended by the Price Administrator at tailer may offer or sell the article unless the following charges may be added to any time. it is marked or tagged in the form stated the maximum prices established in (a) This order shali become effective Sep­ above. Prior to December 1,1945, unless above: tember 27,1945. the article is marked or tagged in this (1) The actual amount of freight paid form, the retailer shall comply with the to obtain delivery to his place of business. Issued this 26th day of September 1945. marking, tagging and posting provisions Such charges shall not exceed the low­ C h ester B o w le s, of the applicable regulation. est common carrier rates. Administrator. (e) On or before the first delivery to (2) Crating charges actually paid to any purchaser for resale of each article his supplier but in no instance exceeding [F. R. Doc. 45-17951; Filed, Sept. 20, 1945; listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall the amount specified in (b) above. 12:03 p. m.] send the purchaser a copy of this order. (e) Each seller covered by this order, (f) Unless the context otherwise re­ except a dealer, shall notify each of his quires, the provisions of the applicable purchasers, in writing, at or before the [MPR 580, Order 204] regulation shall apply to sales for which issuance of the first invoice after the S pringfield W oolen M ill s Co. retail ceiling prices are established by effective date of this order, of the maxi­ this order. mum prices established by this order for ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES (g) This order may be revoked or each such seller as well as the maximum Maximum Price Regulation No. 580, amended by the Price Administrator at prices established for purchasers upon Order 204. Establishing ceiling prices at any time. resale, including allowable transporta­ retail for certain articles. Docket No. This order shall become effective Sep­ tion and crating charges. 6063-580-13-292. tember 27, 1945. (f) The Central Supply Company of For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Indianapolis, Indiana, shall stencil on the ion issued simultaneously herewith and inside of the lid or cover of the frozen pursuant to section 13 of Maximum Price C h ester B o w le s, food coolers Covered by this order, sub­ Regulation No. 580; It is ordered: Administrator. stantially the following: (a) The following ceiling prices are es­ [F. R. Doc. 45-17952; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; “OPA Maximum Retail Price—$___ _ Plus tablished for sales by any seller at retail 12:30 p. m.] freight and crating as provided in Order of the following articles manufactured No. 27 under Maximum Price Regulation by Springfield Woolen Mills Company, No. 591.” Springfield, Tennessee, having the brand name “Springfield,” and described in the [MPR 591, Order 27] (g) This order may be revoked or amended by the Price Administrator at manufacturer’s application dated August Central S u ppl y C o. any time. 28,1945: AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES B l a n k e t s This order shall become effective Sep­ Order No. 27 under section 9 of Maxi­ tember 27, 1945. Retail ceiling price mum Price Regulation No. 591. Speci­ Issued this 26th day of September 1945. Manu­ fied mechanical building equipment. factur­ Except in In Cali­ Authorization of maximum prices for C hester B o w le s, Style Size ers California, fornia, sales of Frozen Food Coolers, manufac­ Administrator. selling Oregon, Oregon, price and Wash­ and Wash­ tured by the Central Supply Company, [F. R. Doc. 45-17953; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; ington ington 210 South Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, 12:03 p. m.] Indiana. Annette Crib___ 36x54 $2.75 $4.95 $4.95 For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Cordell______72x84 7.69 11.95 12.95 ion issued simultaneously herewith and Princess Crib___ 48x66 6.45 9.95 9.95 [MPR 591, Order 29] Princess...... 72x84 12.83 19.95 20.95 filed with the Division of the Federal 72x90 13.75 22.50 22.50 Register and pursuant to section 9 of T homas H . B entley C o. Radiant...... 72x84 12.83 22.50 22.50 Maximum Price Regulation No. 591, It 72x90 13.75 23.95 23.95 AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Regina...... 72x84 8.97 14.95 15.95 is ordered: 72x90 • 9.57 15.95 16.95 (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. Reviera...... 72x84 10.45 16.95 17.95 For the reasons set forth in an opinion 72x90 10.77 17.95 18.95 point of shipment, for sales by any per­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed Trousseau...... 72x84 21.00 39.95 39.95 son of the following Frozen Food Coolers, with the Division of the Federal Register 72x90 22.50 45.00 45.00 Victoria...... 72x84 8.82 13.95 14.95 manufactured by the Central Supply and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum 72x90 8.67 14.95 15.95 Company, of Indianapolis, Ind., and as Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: described in the application dated Au­ (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. (b) The retail ceiling price of an article gust 7, 1945, which is on file with the point of shipment, for sales by any per­ manufactured for the first time after the Building Materials Price Branch, Office son of the following food freezers manu­ effective date of this order and which is of Price Administration, Washington 25, factured by the Thomas H. Bentley Com­ sold by the manufacturer at the same D. C., shall be: pany and as described in its application price as another article of the same type dated July 23, 1945 which is on file with with the same brand or company name On sales the Building Materials Price Branch, to dis­ On sales On sales and for which a retail ceiling price has tribu­ to to con­ Office of Price Administration, Wash­ been established by paragraph (a) shall tors dealers sumers ington 25, D. C., shall be: be the retail ceiling price listed for that other article in paragraph (a). 20 cu. ft. H HP compressor... $340 $408 . $680 On On sales On sales to (c) The retail ceiling prices contained to dis­ sales to con­ in paragraph (a) shall apply in place of (b) The maximum net prices estab­ tributors dealers sumers the ceiling prices which have been or lished in (a) above may be increased would otherwise be established under by the following amount to each class of M odel. FH14 food freezer this or any other regulation. 14.2 cii. ft. complete____ $230.00 $276 $460 purchaser to cover the cost of crating Model FH14 food freezer (d) On and after November 1, 1945, when crating is actually supplied: $6. 14.2 cu. ft. less controls, Springfield Woolen Mills Company must (c) The maximum net prices estab­ coils, etc...... 147.50 177 295 mark each article listed in paragraph (a) lished by this order shall be subject to with the retail ceiling price under this discounts and allowances and the rendi­ (b) On sales by the Thomas H. Bent­ order, or attach to the article a label, tag tion of services which are at least as ley Company, the maximum net prices or ticket stating the retail ceiling price. favorable as those which each seller ex­ established in (a) above may be in­ This mark or statement must be in the tended or rendered or would have ex­ creased by the following ampunt to each following form: tended or rendered to purchasers of the class of purchaser as a charge to cover (Sec. 13, MPR 580) same class on comparable sales of similar the cost of crating, when crating is ac­ OPA Price—$____ _ commodities during March 1942. tually supplied: $6.00 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12233

(c) The maximum net prices estab­ prices established in (a) above may be Maximum Price Regulation 136, It is lished by this Order shall be subject to increased by the following amount to ordered * discounts and allowances and the ren­ each class of purchaser to cover the cost 1. Paragraph (a) (1) of Order No. 259 dition of services which are at least as of crating, when crating is actually sup­ under Revised Maximum Price Regula­ favorable as those which each seller ex­ plied: $6.00. tion 136 is amended by adding the fol­ tended or rendered to purchasers of the (c) The maximum net prices estab­ lowing three models and their respective lished by this Order shall be subject to list prices f. o. b. factory to that sub- same class on comparable sales of similar paragraph : commodities during March 1942. discounts and allowances and the ren­ List price (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer dition of services which are at least as f. o. b. the following charges may be added to favorable as those which each seller ex­ Model No. and description factory the maximum prices established in (a) tended or rendered to purchasers of the CC-304; chassis of 178%” wheelbase, above: same class on comparable sales of similar and gross weight range from 9,000 (1) The actual amount of freight paid commodities during March 1942. to 14,000 lbs., and 1942 standard to obtain delivery to his place of busi­ (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer e q u ip m e n t______$895. 00 ness. Such charges shall not exceed the the following charges may be added to CCS-304; chassis of 178%” wheel­ the maximum prices established in (a) base and gross weight range from lowest common carrier rates. 9,000 to 14,000 lbs. and 1942 stan d ­ (2) Crating charges actually paid to above: ard equipment____ I------965.00 his supplier but in no instance exceed­ (1) The actual amount of freight paid CC-305; chassis of 195%” wheelbase ing the amount noted above. to obtain delivery to his place of business. and gross weight range from 9,000 (e) Each seller of the commodity covr Such charges shall not exceed the lowest to 14,000 lbs. and 1942 standard ered by this order, except a dealer, shall common carrier rates.- eq u ip m en t______'------975.00 notify each of his purchasers, in writing, (2) Crating charges actually paid to This amendment shall become effective at or before the issuance of the first in­ his supplier but in no instance exceeding September 26, 1945. voice after the effective date of this order, the amount noted above. of the maximum prices established by this (3) The actual cost of cartage from Issued this 26th day of September 1945. order for each such seller as well as the his local freight terminal to the proposed C h ester B o w le s, maximum price established for purchas­ site of installation. Administrator. (4) Actual cost of erection at the pro­ ers upon resale, including allowable [F. R. Doc. 45-17978; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; transportation and crating charges. posed site of installation. 4:43 p. m.] (f) The Thomas H. Bentley Company (e) Each seller of the commodity cov­ shall stencil on the inside of the lid or ered by this order, except a dealer, shall notify each of his purchasers, in writing, cover of the Model FH14 Food Freezers [RMPR 136, Rev. Order 460] covered by this order. The stencil shall at or before the issuance of the first in­ contain substantially the following : voice after the effective date of this order, G eneral M otors C orp. of the maximum prices established by this OPA Maximum Retail Price—$------order for each such seller as well as the AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Plus Freight and Crating as Provided in Order No. 29 under Maximum Price Regu­ maximum prices established for pur­ Revised Order No. 460 under Revised lation No. 591. chasers upon resale, including allowance Maximum Price Regulation 136. Ma­ transportation and crating charges. chines, parts and industrial equipment. (g) This order may be revoked or (f) The Amana Society Refrigeration GMC Truck and Coach Division, General amended by the Price Administrator at Division, shall stencil on the inside of the Motors Corporation; Docket No. 6083- an y tim e. lid or cover of the Model 200 farm freezer 136.21-324. This order shall become effective Sep­ unit-, covered by this order, the maximum For the reasons set forth in an opin­ tember 27,1945. net price to consumers established by ion issued simultaneously herewith and this order. The stencil shall contain filed with the Division of the Federal Issued th is 26th day of S e p tem b e r 1945. substantially the following: Register, and pursuant to section 21 of Chester B o w le s, OPA Maximum Retail Price—$—----- Revised Maximum Price Regulation 136, Administrator. Plus freight, crating; cartage and erection as It is ordered: provided in Order No. 30 under Maximum Order No. 460 under Revised Maximum [F. R. Doc. 45-17954; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; Price Regulation No. 591. Price Regulation 136 is redesignated Re­ 12:04 p. m.] (g) Order No. 4182 under § 1499.158 vised Order No. 460, and is amended and of Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 revised to read as follows: [MPR 591, Order 30] is revoked. (a) GMC Truck and Coach Division, (h) This order may be revoked or General Motors Corporation, 660 South Amana S ociety amended by the Price Administrator at Boulevard, East Pontiac, Michigan, is AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES any time. authorized to sell the truck models listed This order shall become effective Sep­ in subparagraph (1) at a price not to For the reason set forth in an opinion tember 27,1945. exceed the list price in subparagraph (1), issued simultaneously herewith and filed Issued this 26th day of September 1945. adjusted as provided in that subpara­ with the Division of the Federal Register graph, plus the applicable charges in and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum C h ester B o w les, subparagraph (2): Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: Administrator. (1) List price. The following list (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. [F. R. Doc. 45-17955; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; price, f. o. b. factory, to which shall be point of shipment, for sales by any per­ 12:04 p. m.] applied the seller’s discount in effect on son of the following farm freezer manu­ March 31, 1942, to the applicable class factured by the Amana Society, Refriger­ of purchaser: ation Division of Amana, Iowa, and as de­ scribed in the application dated March [MPR 136, Arndt. 2 to Order 259] List 20,1945, which is on file with the Build­ price G eneral M otors Corp. Model Description ing Materials Price Branch, Office of No. f. o. b. Price Administration, Washington 25, APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES* factory D. C., shall be: Amendment No. 2 to Order No. 259 CC-102— Chassis, truck, %-ton commercial, $843.00' under Revised Maximum Price Regula­ 125%" wheelbase; equipped On sales On sales On sales tion 136. Machines, parts and industrial with type 1574 driver’s cab, and Model to dis- to to con- type 1596 pickup body; 1942 tributors dealers sumers equipment. GMC Truck and Coach Divi­ standard spécifications and sion, General Motors Corporation. equipment except that it is equipped with four synthetic No. 200—Walk-in Cool­ Docket No. 3136-468. tires of base tire size* er 8'0" x 4'0'' x 6'10". $557. 20 $696. 50 $995.00 For the reasons set forth in an opinion CC-101-- Chassis, truck, %-ton commercial, 636.00 116" wheelbase, 1942 standard issued simultaneously herewith and filed specifications and equipment. (b) On sales by the Amana Society, with the Division of the Federal Register, Refrigeration Division, the maximum net and pursuant to section 21 of Revised 12234 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

(2) Charges, (i) A charge for extra, (3) A charge for transportation which ized to buy and receive, Southern pine special and optional equipment which shall not exceed the charge that GMC pit props at prices f. o. b. port not exceed­ shall not exceed the list price, or estab­ Truck and Coach Division would make ing by more than 20% the maximum lished price, in effect on March 31, 1942, for transportation of the truck to the prices f. o. b. port established therefor less the discount in effect on that date place of business of the reseller. by Maximum Price Regulation No. 558: applicable to the class of purchasers for (4) The amount GMC Truck and Provided, however: such equipment when sold as original Coach Division, in accordance with its (1) That the total quantity of pit equipment (except that for Model #1595 March 31, 1942, method, charges the re­ props so sold and purchased shall not Pickup Body, the charge shall not exceed seller as an allowance to cover the Fed­ exceed 150,000 long tons, and the list price of $43.50, less the discount eral excise tax on tires and tubes and (2) That the above authorization shall in effect on March 31, 1942). other Federal excise taxes, and the extend only to pit props produced in an (ii) A charge to cover handling and amount of the reseller’s expense for area consisting of the states of South delivery expense computed in accordance State and local taxes assessed on the Carolina and Georgia and those portions with seller’s method in effect on March vehicle. of the states of Florida, Alabama, Mis­ 31, 1942; (5) A charge to cover the reseller’s sissippi, Louisiana and Texas lying south (iii) A charge to cover freight expense handling and delivery expense not to of the thirty-third North Latitude. based on current freight rates and com­ exceed the amount of this expense to the (b) This order may be amended or puted in accordance with the seller’s reseller. revoked at any time. method in effect on March 31, 1942; (d) A reseller of GMC motor trucks in (iv) A charge to cover the Federal any of the territories or possessions of This order shall become effective Oc­ excise tax on tires and tubes and other the United States is authorized to sell tober 10, 1945. Federal excise taxes, and State and local the trucks described in paragraph (a), " Issued this 26th day of September 1945. taxes, on the vehicle being sold computed at a price not to exceed the applicable in accordance with seller’s method in maximum price established in para­ C h ester B o w les, effect on March 31, 1942. graph (b) or (c), to which it may add Administrator. (b) A reseller of GMC motor trucks, the sum equal to the expenses incurred [F. R. Doc. 45-17977; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; may sell, delivered at reseller’s place of by or charged to it for payment of terri­ 4:42 p. m.] business, the truck models listed in sub- torial and insular taxes on the purchase, paragraph (1) of paragraph (a) at a sale, or introduction of the truck; ex­ price not to exceed the total of the list port premium; boxing and crating for price in subparagraph (1) of paragraph export purposes; marine and war risk [MPR 188, Correction to Order 1 Under 159e] (a) and the applicable charges in sub- insurance; and landing, wharfage and H ousehold Alu m inu m C ooking U tensils paragraph (1) below, less the discounts terminal operations. the reseller had in effect on March 31, (e) All requests in the application not ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES 1942, to the applicable class of purchaser. granted in this order are denied. Order No. 1 under § 1499.159e of Maxi­ (1) Charges, (i) A charge for extra, (f) This revised order may be revoked mum Price Regulation No. 188 is cor­ special and optional equipment which or amended by the Price Administrator rected by changing the second sentence shall not exceed the charge the reseller at any time. in the first part of paragraph A-3 under had in effect for this equipment, on Note: Where the manufacturer has an section 4 to read as follows: “In addi­ March 31, 1942, to the applicable class established price in accordance with section tion, a mail order house may collect re­ of purchaser, when sold as original equip­ 8 of Revised Maximum Price Regulation 136 tail delivery charges in accordance with ment (except that for Model #1595 which is different than a price permitted its customary practices.” Pickup Body, the charge shall not exceed under paragraph (a) because of substantial the list price of $43.50, less the discount changes in design, specifications or equip­ This correction shall become effective in effect on March 31, 1942). ment of the truck, the reseller may add to on the 28th day of September 1945. (ii) A charge for transportation which its price under paragraph (b), (c), or (d) Issued this 27th day of September 1945. shall not exceed the charge GMC Truck any increase in price to it over the price it would otherwise pay under paragraph (a), C h ester B ow les, and Coach Division would make for the plus its customary markup on such a cost in­ transportation of the truck-to the place crease, but in the case of a decrease in the Administrator. of business of the reseller. price under paragraph (a) the reseller must [F. R. Doc. 45-18022; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; (iii) A charge to cover Federal, State reduce its price under paragraph (b), (c) 11:28 a. m.] and local taxes on his purchase, sale, or or (d) by the amount of the decrease and delivery of the truck, computed in ac­ its customary markup on such an amount. cordance with the reseller’s method in This revised order shall become effec­ [RMPR 136, Rev. Order 468] effect on March 31, 1942. tive September 26,1945. (iv) The reseller’s charge in effect on I nternational H arvester C o. Issued this 26th day of September 1945. March 31,1942, for handling and delivery. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES (v) The dollar amount of all other C hester B o w les, charges or allowances which the reseller Administrator. Revised Order No. 468, under Revised had in effect on March 31, 1942 to the Maximum Price Regulation 136. Ma­ applicable class of purchaser. [P. R. Doc. 45-17979; Piled, Sept. 26, 1945; chines, parts and industrial equipment. (c) In the case of a reseller who can­ 4:42 p. m.J International Harvester Company; not establish a price under paragraph Docket No. 6083-136.21-349. (b) because he was not in business on For the reasons set forth in an opin­ March 31,1942, his maximum price shall [2d Rev. Max. Export Price Reg., Order 71] ion issued simultaneously herewith and be a total of the following: F it P rops filed with the Division of the Federal (1) The list price, f. o. b. factory, in Register and pursuant to section 21 of subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a); PURCHASE BY BELGIAN ECONOMIC MISSION Revised Maximum Price Regulation 136, (2) The original equipment retail For the reasons stated in an opinion It is ordered: charge that GMC Truck and Coach Divi­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed Order No. 468 under Revised Maximum sion, General Motors Corporation, sug­ with the Division of the Federal Register, Price Regulation 136 is redesignated Re­ gested on March 31, 1942, to resellers as and pursuant to section 12 of the Second vised Order No. 468, and is amended and a charge to be made by resellers, to the Revised Maximum Export Price Regula­ revised to read as follows: applicable class of purchasers, for extra, tion, It is hereby ordered: (a) The International Harvester special and optional equipment at­ (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of Company, 180 Michigan Avenue, Chi­ tached to the truck as original equip­ the Second Revised Maximum Export cago, Illinois, is authorized to sell each ment (except that for Model #1595 Pick­ Price Regulation, any person is hereby International motor truck, containing a up Body, the charge shall not exceed the authorized to sell and deliver to the chassis described in subparagraph (1) list price of $43.50, less the discount in Belgian Economic Mission, and the Bel­ at a price not to exceed the applicable effect on March 31, 1942). gian Economic Mission is hereby author­ list price in subparagraph (1), adjusted FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12235 as provided in that subparagraph, plus (v) The dollar amount of all other Regional and District Office Orders. the applicable allowances in subpara­ charges or allowances which the reseller L ist of C o m m u nity C eiling P rice O rders graph (2): had in effect on March 31,1942. (1) List price. The following appli­ (c) A reseller of International motor The following orders under Rev. Gen­ cable list price, f. o. b. factory, to which trucks that cannot establish a price un­ eral Order 51 were filed with the Division shall be applied the seller’s discount in der paragraph (b) because it was not in of the Federal Register September 21, effect on March 31, 1942, to the appli­ business on March 31, 1942, shall deter­ 1945. cable class of purchaser:1 mine its maximum price by adding to the Region I list price in subparagraph (1) of para­ Boston Order 7-F, Amendment 18, cover­ graph (b) the following applicable ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Wheelbase List price Chassis.model number (inches) f. o.-b. . charges: areas in Massachusetts. Filed 3:37 p. m. factory (1) Charges, (i) The original equip­ Boston Order 8-F, Amendment 15, cover­ ment retail charge that the Interna­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain K-6...... J.T.l. 134 $i, 315 areas in Massachusetts. Filed 3:37 p. m. 146 1,335 tional Harvester Company suggested on Boston Order 9-F, Amendment 16, cover­ 158 • 1,355 March 31, 1942, be made by resellers for ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 176 1,375 194 1,410 the extra, special or optional equipment areas in Massachusetts. Filed 3:37 p. m. 212 1,450 attached to the truck as original equip­ Boston Order 1Q-F, A m endm ent 15, cover­ ment, less the discount in effect on March ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 31, 1942. areas in Massachusetts. Filed 3:37 p. m. (2) Allowances.

Charleston Order 3-0, Amendment 2, cov­ Indianapolis Order 16-F, A m endm ent 33, Peoria Order 9-F, Amendment 23,-covering ering eggs in certain areas in West Virginia. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in St. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Filed 3:05 p. m. Joseph. Filed 3:30 p. m. Illinois. Filed 4:01 p. m. Charleston Order 7-F, A m endm ent 29, cov­ Indianapolis Order 17-F, Amendment 33, Peoria Order 10-F, Amendment 23, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Van­ fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in areas in West Virginia. Filed 3:08 p. m. derburgh. Filed 3:30 p. m. Illinois. Filed 4:01 p. m. Charleston Order 9-F, Amendment 29, cov­ Lexington Order 1-0, Amendment 1, cov­ Quad-Cities Order 2-F, A m endm ent 55, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering eggs in the Lexington, Kentucky Area. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in West Virginia. Filed 3:08 p. m. Filed 3 :31 p. m. areas in Illinois and Iowa. Filed 4:01 p. m. Charleston Order 10-F, Am endment 29, Louisville Order 10-F,- A m endm ent 10, cov­ Twin Cities Revised Order 1-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 33, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in St. tain areas in West Virginia. Filed 3:08 p. m. areas in Kentucky. Filed 3:30 p. m. Paul and M inneapolis. Filed 4 :03 p. m. Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 35, cov­ Charleston Order 11-F, Amendment 29, R egion VIII covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ ering prices for fresh fruits and vegetables tain counties in West Virginia. Filed 8:06 in certain^ areas in Indiana and Jefferson Los Angeles Order 3-C, Amendment 1, cov­ p. m. County, Ky. Filed 3:30 p. m. ering poultry in the San Luis Obispo, Santa Charleston Order 14-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Louisville Order 14-F, Amendment 35, cov­ Barbara, Ventura and certain areas of Kern ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Daveiss Counties. Filed 4:06 p. m. areas in West Virginia. Filed 8:06 p. m. and Henderson Counties, Kentucky. Filed Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendment 13, cov­ Charleston Order 15-F, Amendment 26, 3:29 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Los covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Louisville Order 15-F, Amendment 13, cov­ Angeles Area. Filed 4:03 p. m. tain areas in West Virginia. Filed 3:06 p. m. ering fresh fruits am vegetables in certain Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendment 13, Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment 25, counties in Kentucky. Filed 3:28 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Louisville Order 16-F, Amendment 3, cov­ Long Beach-San Bernardino Area. Filed 4:03 tain areas in West Virginia. Filed 3:07 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain p. m. Charleston Order 17-F, A m endm ent 25, areas in Kentucky. Filed 3:28 p. m. Los, Angeles Order 5-F, A m endm ent 13, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Louisville Order 17-F, Amendment 1, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa tain areas in West Virginia. Filed 3:07 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Barbara-Ventura and San Luis Obispo Areas. Cincinnati Order 1-C, Amendment 8, cov­ areas in Kentucky. Filed 3:28 p. m. Filed 4:03 p. m. ering poultry in certain areas in Ohio. Filed Toledo Order 12, Amendment 2, covering Los Angeles Order 6-F, Amendment 13, cov­ 3:05 p. m. dry groceries in certain areas in Ohio. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa Cincinnati Order l-O, Amendment 2, cov­ 3:56 p. m. Barbara-Ventura and San Luis Obispo Areas. Filed 4:03 p. m. ering eggs in certain counties in Ohio. Filed Region IV 4:07 p. m. San Diego Order 1-F, A m endm ent 45, cover­ Cincinnati Order 2-C, Amendment 1, cov­ Birmingham Order 1-C, Amendment 9, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the San ering poultry in certain counties in Ohio. covering poultry in the Birmingham Area. Diego Area. Filed 3:48 p. m. Filed 3:06 p. m. Filed 3:26 p. m. San Diego Order 1-F, A m endm ent 46, cov­ Cincinnati Order 2-C, Amendment 2, cov­ Birmingham Order 2-C, Amendment 10, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the San ering poultry in certain counties in Ohio. covering poultry in the Birmingham Area. Diego Area. Filed 3:51 p. m. Filed 3:03 p. m. Filed 3:26 p. m. San Diego Order 1-F, A m endm ent 47, cov­ C incinnati Order 4-F, A m endm ent 36, cov­ Birm ingham Order 3-F, A m endm ent 33, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the San covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jef­ Diego Area. Filed 3:51 p. m. * ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Hamil­ San Diego Order 2-F, A m endm ent 23, cov­ ton County, Ohio. Filed 4:07 p. m. ferson County, Alabama. Filed 3:28 p. m. Birmingham Order 4-F, Amendment 17, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Cincinnati Order 4-F, Amendment 37, cov­ areas in California. Filed 3:51 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Hamil­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ tain counties in Alabama. Filed 3:25 p. m. San Diego Order 2-0, covering eggs in ton County, Ohio. Filed 3:38 p. m. San Diego and Imperial Counties, California. Cincinnati Order 8-F, Amendment 6, cov­ Jackson Order 4-F, Amendment 47, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in .certain Filed 8:55 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain San Diego Order 3-C, covering poults In areas in Cincinnati Area. Filed 4:07 p. m. areas in Mississippi. Filed 3:24 p. ih. Jacksonville Order 9-F, Amendment 39, all area within San Diego County. Filed Cincinnati Order 8-F, Amendment 7, cov­ 3:52 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jack­ sonville, Florida. Filed 3:24 p. m. San Diego Order 3-F, A m endm ent 20, cov­ areas in Ohio. Filed 3:39 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Cleveland Order F -l, A m endm ent 56, cov­ Jacksonville Order 9-C, covering poultry in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:25 Imperial County, California. Filed 3:52 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the p. m. San Diego Order 4-C, covering poultry in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Filed 4:07 p. m. Jacksonville Order 11-C, covering poultry all areas within the San Diego County. Cleveland Order 5-F, Amendment 16, cov­ in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:27 Filed 3:54 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the cer­ p. m. San Diego Order 11, A m endm ent 7, cover­ tain areas in Ohio. Filed 3:03 p.- m. Jacksonville Order 12-C, covering poultry ing dry groceries in the San Diego Area. Columbus Order 1-C, Amendment 1, cov­ in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:31 Filed 3:52 p. m. ering poultry in certain counties in Ohio. p. m. Spokane Order 45, covering dry groceries Filed 3:04 p. m. Memphis Order 6-F, Amendment 47, cover­ in certain counties in Washington. Filed " Columbus Order 10-F, Amendment 9, cov­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the city of 4:06 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Franklin, Memphis and county of Shelby, Tennessee. Spokane Order 46, covering dry groceries Logan and Muskingum. Filed 3:04 p. m. Filed 3:31 p. m. in certain counties in Washington. Filed Columbus Order 11-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Miami Order 1-F, Am endment 31, covering 4:07 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas counties in Ohio. Filed 3:04 p. m. Copies of any of these orders may1 be in Florida. Filed 3:28 p. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ Detroit Order 5-F, Amendment 82, cover­ Miami Order 2-F, Am endment 29, covering ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Wayne and fresh fruits and vegetables in the Tampa, ignated city. Macomb Counties, Michigan. Filed 3:04 Florida Area. Filed 3:31 p. m. E rvin H . P ollack, p. m. Secretary. Grand Rapids Order 14-F, Amendment 66, Region V [F. R. Doc. 45-17974; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ New Orleans Order 3-F, Amendment 7, cov­ 4:40 p. m.] tain counties in Michigan. Filed 8:47 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Grand Rapids Order 14-F (Appendix A), areas in Louisiana. Filed 4:00 p. m. Amendment 92, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in th e city of G rand Rapids, Michi­ Region VI L is t of C o m m u nity C eiling P rice O rders gan. Filed 3:39 p. m. Duluth-Superior Order 1-F, Amendment , The following orders under Rev. Gen­ Grand Rapids Order 14r-F (Appendix B), 87, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in eral Order 51 were filed with the D ivision Amendment 92, covering fresh fruits and certain areas in Minnesota. Filed 4:00 p. m. of the Federal Register September 19, vegetables in certain cities in Michigan. Peoria Order 6-F, Amendment 6, covering 1945. Filed 3:39 p. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas R egion I Indianapolis Order 14-F, Amendment 83, in Illinois. Filed 4:00 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables In Peoria Order 7-F, Amendment 22, covering Augusta Order 3-F, Amendment 13, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in South Marlon, Vigo and Tippecanoe. Filed 3:80 fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Portland, Portland and Westbrook, Maine. p. m. Illinois. Filed 4:01 p. m. Filed 3:59 p. m. Indianapolis Order 15-F, A m endm ent 83, Peoria Order 8-F, Amendment 23, covering Augusta Order 4-F, Amendment 3, cover­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Wayne, fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Allen and Tippecanoe. Filed 3:30 p. m. Illinois. Filed 4:01 p. m. Areas in Maine. Filed 3:59 p. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12237

Augusta Order &-F, A m endm ent 13, cover­ Columbia Order 20-0, Amendment 7, cov­ Region VI ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Bangor ering eggs in the South Carolina Area. Filed Chicago Order 2-F, A m endm ent 77, cov­ and Brewer Areas. Filed 3:59 p. m. 3:53 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Boston Order 4-0, covering eggs in certain Columbia Order 20-0, Amendment 6, cov­ areas in Illinois. Filed 3:41 p. m. areas in New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode ering eggs in the South Carolina Area. Filed Chicago Order 2-F, A m endm ent 78, cover­ Island except in certain areas in Rhode 3:53 p. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Island. Filed 3:42 p. m. Columbia Order 21-C, Amendment 2, cov­ ering poultry in the South Carolina Area. areas in Illinois. Filed 3 :42 p. m. Boston Order 5-0, covering eggs in certain La Crosse Order 1-F, Amendment 87, cov­ areas in New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Filed 3:51 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in La Crosse Island and certain areas in Massachusetts. Coluitfibia Order 21-0, Amendment 7, cov­ ering eggs in the South Carolina Area; Filed and Sparta, Wisconsin and Winona, Minne­ Filed 3:42 p. m. sota. Filed 3:41 p. m. Concord Order 9-F, Amendment 18, cov­ 3:53 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Columbia Order 21-0, Amendment 8, cov­ La Crosse Order 3-F, Amendment 82, cov­ areas in New Hampshire. Filed 3 :54 p. ering eggs in the South Carolina Area. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Filed Providence Order 3-F, Amendment 7 7- 3:53 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in n Columbia Order 22-0, Amendment 7, cov­ 3:41 p. m. areas in Rhode Island. Filed 3:54 p. - ering eggs in the South Carolina Area. Filed La Crosse Order 5-F, Amendment 81, cov­ 3:53 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the city Region n Columbia Order 22-C, Amendment 2, cov­ of Rochester, Minnesota. Filed 3:41 p. m. Syracuse Order 4-F, A m endm ent 34, cov­ ering poultry in the South Carolina Area. Milwaukee Order 8-F, A m endm ent 24, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 3:52 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dane areas in New York. Filed 3:48 p. m. Columbia Order 22-0, Amendment 8, cov­ County, Wisconsin. Filed 3:39 p. m. ering eggs in the South Carolina Area: Filed Milwaukee Order 9-F, A m endm ent 24, cov­ Region III 3:54 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Fond Cincinnati Order 9-W, covering dry grocer­ Jacksonville Order 19-C, covering poultry Du Lac and Sheboygan Counties, Wisconsin. ies in the sixteen counties of the Cincinnati in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:31 Filed 3:34 p. m. District. Filed 3:30 p. m. p. m. Milwaukee Order 11-F, Amendment 15, cov­ Cleveland Order F-l, Amendment 57, cov­ Jacksonville Order 13-C, covering poultry ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Milwau­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Cuyahoga, in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:32 kee County and the cities of Racine and Ohio. Filed 3:50 p. m. p. m. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Filed 3:33 p. m. Cleveland Order 3-F, Amendment 57, cov­ Jacksonville Order 14-C, covering poultry Milwaukee Order 11—F, Amendment 16, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Ma­ in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:32 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mil­ waukee County and the cities of Racine and honing and Trumbull Counties, Ohio. Filed p. m. 3:50 p. m. Jacksonville Order 15-C, covering poultry Kenosha, Wisconsin. Filed 3:33 p. m. Cleveland Order 4-F, Amendment 57, cov­ in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:32 Om aha Order 10-F, A m endm ent 26, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Omaha, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Stark p. m. and Summit Counties, Ohio. Filed 3:50 p. m. Jacksonville Order 16-C, covering poultry Nebraska, and Council Bluffs, Iowa, Areas. Detroit Order 2-W, Amendment 4, cover­ in the Jacksonville, Florida Area. Filed 3:32 Filed 3T:29 p. m. Omaha Order 11-F, Amendment 27, cover­ ing dry groceries in the Detroit Area. Filed p. m. 3:31 p. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Lin­ Detroit Order 12, Amendment 4, covering R egion V coln, Nebraska, Area. Filed 8:29 p. m. dry groceries in the Detroit Area. Filed 3:49 Fort Worth Order 13-F, Amendment 8, cov­ Peoria Order 7-F, Amendment 21, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Tar­ Detroit Order 13, Amendment 4, covering rant County, Texas Area. Filed 3:54 p. m. in Illinois. Filed 3:55 p. m. dry groceries in the Detroit Area. Filed 3:30 Fort Worth Order 14-F, Amendment 8, Peoria Order 8-F, Amendment 22, covering p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas Detroit Order 14, A m endm ent 5, covering Taylor County, Texas Area. Filed 3:54 p. m. in Illinois. Filed 3:55 p. m. dry groceries in the Detroit Area. Filed 3:49 Peoria Order 9-F, Amendment 22, covering Fort Worth Order 15-F, Amendment 8, cov­ fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Tom Toledo Order 11, Am endment 3, covering Illinois. Filed 3:55 p. m. Green County, Texas. Filed 3:47 p. m. Peoria Order 10-F, Amendment 22, coyering dry groceries in the Toledo Area. Filed Fort Worth Order 16-F, Amendment 8, cov­ 3:31 p. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Illinois. Filed 3:58 p. m. Toledo Order 13, A m endm ent 2, covering McLennan County, Texas Area. Filed 3:47 dry groceries in the Toledo Area. Filed 3:31 p. m'. Sioux Falls Order 2-F, Amendment 10, cov­ p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the city Forth Worth Order 17-F, Amendment 8, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Filed 3 :33 p. m. R egion IV covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Sioux Falls Order 3-F, Amendment 9, cover­ A tlanta Order 9-F, A m endm ent 22, cov­ Wichita County, Texas Area. Filed 3:47 p. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Bibb Little Rock Order 10-F, Amendment 9, cov­ areas in Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and and Muscogee Counties, Georgia and Phenix ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Gar­ Minnesota. Filed 3:33 p. m. City, Alabama. Filed 3:54 p. m. land County, Arkansas Area. Filed 3:47 p. m. Sioux Falls Order 4-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Atlanta Order 16, Amendment 8, covering Little Bock Order 12-F, Amendment 1, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain eggs in certain counties in Georgia. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in South Dakota. Filed 3:33 p. m. 3:50 p. m. areas in Arkansas. Filed 3:48 p. m. A tlanta Order 17, Am endment 8, covering Little Rock Order 13-F, Amendment 1, R egion VII eggs in certain counties in Georgia. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Albuquerque Order 8-F, A m endm ent 32, 3:50 p. m. tain areas in Arkansas. Filed 3:48 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Atlanta Order 19, Amendment 8, covering Little Rock Order 14-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Albuquerque Area. Filed 3:44 p. m. eggs in certain counties in Georgia. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Albuquerque Order 9-F, Amendment 12, 3:50 p. m. areas in Arkansas. Hied 3:48 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables. Filed Atlanta Order 21, A m endm ent 8, covering Little Rock Order 15-F, Amendment 1, 3:44 p. m. eggs in certain counties in Georgia. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Albuquerque Order 10-F, Amendment 13, 3:51 p. m. tain counties in Arkansas. Filed 3:46 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables. Filed Atlanta Order 35-C, Amendment 2, covering Lubbock Order 6-F, Amendment 7, cover­ 3:44 p. m. poultry in certain counties in Georgia. Filed ing fresh fruits arid vegetables in Lubbock Albuquerque Order 11-F, Amendment 14, 3:55 p. m. County, Texas. Filed 3:46 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables. Filed Lubbock Order 7-F, Amendment 7, cover­ Columbia Order 7-F, Amendment 17, cov­ 3:44 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the en­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Texas. Filed 3:46 p. m. Albuquerque Order 12-F, Amendment 13, tire state of South Carolina. Filed 3:51 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables. Filed Columbia Order 19-C, Amendment 2, cover­ Oklahoma City Order 6-F, Amendment 3, ing poultry in the South Carolina Area. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ 3:47 p. m. Filed 3:51 p. m. tain areas in Oklahoma. Filed 3:29 p. m. Albuquerque Order 44, A m endm ent 1, cov­ Columbia, Order 19-0, Amendment 7, cov­ Oklahoma City Order 7-F, covering fresh ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the ering eggs in the South Carolina Area. Filed fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Okla­ Southern and Eastern New Mexico Area. 3:52 p. m. homa. Filed 3:29 p. m. Filed 3:45 p. m. St. Louis Order 4-F, Amendment 8, cover­ Columbia Order 19-0, Amendment 8, cov­ Salt Lake City Order 11-F, Amendment 13, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the city covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ ering eggs in the South Carolina Area. Filed and county of St. Louis, Missouri. Filed tain areas in Utah. Filed, 3:39 p. m. 3:53 p. m. 3:47 p. m. Columbia Order 20-C, Amendment 2, cov­ Wichita Order 5-F, Amendment 8, cover­ Salt Lake City Order 12-F, Amendment 13, ering eggs in the-South Carolina Area. Filed ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ 3:51 p. m. areas in Kansas. Filed 3:45 p. m. tain areas in Utah. Filed 3:30 p. m. No. 191------8 12238 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945

Salt Lake City Order 13-F, Amendment 13, Charleston Order 11-F, Amendment 30, cov­ Helena Order 52-F, covering fresh fruits covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain and vegetables in certain areas in Mon­ tain areas in Utah. Filed, 3:30 p. m. counties in West Virginia. Filed 9:47 a. m. tana. Filed 9:53 a. m. Charleston Order 15-F, Amendment 27, cov­ Helena Order 53-F, covering fresh fruits R egion VIII ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain and vegetables in Billings, Butte and Great counties in West Virginia. Filed 9:47 a. m. Falls Area. Filed 9:53 a. m. Seattle Order 6-F, Amendment 53, covering Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment 26, cov­ Helena Order 54-F, covering fresh fruits fresh fruits and vegetables in the Seattle ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain and vegetables in certain areas in Montana. and Bremerton, Washington Areas. Filed counties in West Virginia. Filed 9:47 a. m. Filed 9:54 a. m. 3:44 p. m. Charleston Order 17-F, Amendment 26, cov­ Helena Order 55-F, covering fresh fruits Seattle Order 7-F, Amendment 48, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain and vegetables in certain areas in Montana. fresh fruits and vegetables in the Tacoma, areas in West Virginia. Filed 9:48 a. m. Filed 9:54 a. m. Washington Area. Filed 3:43 p. m. Columbus Order 10-F, Amendment 10, cov­ Helena Order 56-F, covering fresh fruits Seattle Order 8-F, Amendment 45, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain and vegetables in certain areas in Montana. fresh fruits and vegetables in the Everett, counties in Ohio. Filed 9:48 a. m. Filed 9:54 a. m. Washington Area. Filed'3:43 p. m. Columbus Order 11-F, Amendment 10, cov­ Helena Order 57-F, covering fresh fruits Seattle Order 9-F, Amendment 53, covering ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain and vegetables in certain areas in Montana. fresh fruits and vegetables in the Seattle and areas in Ohio. Filed 9:48 a. m. Filed 9:55 a. m. Bremerton, Washington Area. Filed 8:43 Columbus Order 15, Amendment 15, cov­ Helena Order 53-F, covering fresh fruits p. m. ering dry groceries in the Columbus Area. and vegetables in certain areas in Montana. Seattle Order 10-F, Amendment 44, cover­ Filed 9:36 a. m. Filed 9:55 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Belling­ Columbus Order 16, Amendment 15, cov­ Helena Order 103, covering dry groceries ham, Washington Area. Filed 3:42 p. m. ering dry groceries in the Columbus Area. in certain areas in Montana. Filed 9:55 a. m. Seattle Order 11-F, Amendment 43, cover­ Filed 9:37 a. m. Helena Order 103, Amendment 1, covering ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Olym­ Lexington Order 5-F, Amendment 25, cov­ dry groceries in certain areas in Montana. pia, Washington Area. Filed 3:42 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Fayette Filed 9:56 a. m. Seattle Order 12-F, Amendment 44, cover­ County, Kentucky Area. Filed 9:40 a. m. Helena Order 105, Amendment 1, covering ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Aber­ Lexington Order fPF, A m endm ent 25, cov­ dry groceries in certain areas in Montana. deen and Hoquiam, Washington Area. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Campbell Filed 9:56 a. m. 3:42 p. m. and Kenton Counties, Kentucky. Filed 9:41 Albuquerque Order 8-W, Amendment 7, Seattle Order 13-F, A m endm ent 45, cover­ a. m. covering dry groceries in certain areas in New ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Cen- Lexington Order 7-F, Amendment 25, cov­ Mexico. Filed 9:58 a. m. tralia and Chehalis, Washington Areas. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Boyd Albuquerque Order 9-W, Amendment 7, Filed 3:42 p. m. County, Kentucky. Filed 9:41 a. m. covering dry groceries in certain areas in New Lexington Order 8-F, Amendment 5, cov­ Mexico. Filed 9:58 a. m. Copies of any of these orders may be ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Albuquerque Order 42, covering dry gro­ obtained from the OPA Office in the counties in Kentucky. Filed 9:38 a. m. ceries in the Northwestern, Central and Ex­ designated city. Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 36, cov­ treme Southwestern New Mexico Area. Filed 9:56 a. m. E rvin H . P ollack, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jefferson County, Kentucky and Clark and Floyd, In­ Albuquerque Order 43, covering dry gro­ Secretary. diana. Filed 9:38 a. .m. ceries in certain areas in New Mexico, Filed [F. R. Doc. 45-17973; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; Louisville Order 14-F, Amendment 36, cov­ 9:57 a. m. 4:40 p. m.] ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Daviess Albuquerque Order 44, covering dry gro­ and Henderson Counties, Kentucky. Filed ceries in certain areas in New Mexico. Filed 9:40 a. m. 9:57 a. m. Louisville Order 15-F, Amendment 14, cov­ Albuquerque Order 45, covering dry gro­ L is t of Co m m u n ity C eiling P rice O rders ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ceries in certain areas in New Mexico. Filed counties in Kentucky. Filed 9:40 a. m.' 9:58 a. m. The following orders under Revised Louisville Order 17-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Region VIII General Order 51 were filed with the Di­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Nevada Order 11-F, Amendment 5, covering vision of the Federal Register September counties in Kentucky. Filed-9:40 a. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in Reno and 21, 1945. Region V Sparks. Filed 9:58 a. m. Region II Nevada Order 12-F, Amendment 5, covering Baltimore Order 14-W, covering dry gro­ San Antonio Order 6-F, Amendment 7, fresh frillts and vegetables in certain areas ceries in certain areas in Region II. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Bexar in Nevada. Filed 9:59 a. m. 9:51 a. m. County, Texas. Filed 9:42 a. m. Nevada Order 13-F, Amendment 5, covering Baltimore Order 15-W, covering dry gro­ San Antonio Order 7-F, Amendment 7, cov­ fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas ceries in certain areas in Region II. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Austin, in Nevada. Filed 9:59 a. m. 9:51 a. m. Texas. Filed 9:42 a. m. Nevada Order 14-F, Amendment 5, covering Baltimore Order 16-W, covering dry gro­ San Antonio Order 8-F, Amendment 7, cov­ fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas ceries in certain areas in Region II. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Corpus in Nevada. Filed 9:37 a. m. 9:50 a. m. Christ!, Texas. Filed 9:42 a. m. Nevada Order 15-F, Amendment 5, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas Baltimore Order 17-W, covering dry gro­ Region VI ceries in certain areas in Region II. Filed in Nevada. Filed 9:36 a. m. 9:50 a. m. Green Bay Order 4-F, Amendment 32, cov­ Phoenix Order 9-F, Amendment 4, covering Baltimore Order 46, covering dry groceries ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in the Baltimore, Maryland Area. Filed 9:49 areas in Wisconsin. Filed 9:43 a. m. in the Phoenix Area. Filed 9:44 a. m. a. m. Green Bay Order 5-F, Amendment 31, cov­ San Francisco Order 13-F, Amendment 17, Baltimore Order 47, covering dry groceries ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain in certain areas in Region II. Filed 9 :49 a. m. areas in Wisconsin. Filed 9:43 a. m. areas in California. Filed 9:44 a. m. Baltimore Order 48, covering dry groceries Green Bay Order 6-F, A m endm ent 32, cov­ San Francisco Order 14-F, Amendment 17, in Allegany, Garrett and Washington, Mary­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain land. Filed 9:49 a. m. areas in Wisconsin. Filed 9:43 a. m. areas in California. Filed 9:45 a. m. Baltim ore Order 49, covering d,ry groceries O m aha Order 10-F, Am endment 27, cov­ San Francisco Order 15-F, Amendment 17, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain in certain areas in Region II. Filed 9:49 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Omaha, Williamsport Order 4-F, covering fresh counties in California. Filed 9:45 a. m. Nebraska and Council Bluffs, Iowa. Filed San Francisco Order 16-F, Amendment 17, fruits and vegetables in certain counties in 9:52 a. m. Pennsylvania. Filed 9:38 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Del Omaha Order 11-F, Amendment 28, cover­ Norte and Humboldt, except Eureka. Filed Region III ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Lin­ 9:45 a. m. coln, Nebraska Area. Filed 9:52 a. m, Charleston Order 7-F, Amendment 30, cov­ Copies of any of these orders may be ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Omaha Order 12-F, Amendment 8, cover­ areas in West Virginia. Filed 9:46 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables ih certain obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ Charleston Order 9-F, A m endm ent 30, cov­ areas in Nebraska. Filed 9:52 a. m. ignated city. ering fresh fruits and veegtables in certain Region VII E rvin H . P ollack, areas in West Virginia. Filed 9.46 a. m. Secretary. Charleston Order 10-F, A m endm ent 30, cov­ Helena Order 51-F, covering fresh fruits ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain and vegetables in the Missoula and Kalispell [F. R. Doc. 45-18012; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; areas in West Virginia. Filed 9:46 a. m. Area. Filed 9:53 a. m. 11:24 a. m.j FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12239

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on (a) Issue and sell pursuant to the com­ MISSION. the 25th day of September, A. D. 1945. petitive bidding provisions of Rule U-50 In the matter of applications by the $13,000,000 principal amount of First [Pile No. 7-809] St. Louis Stock Exchange to extend un­ Mortgage and Collateral Trust Bonds, Series due 1975. * Each bid for the bonds U nited L ig h t and R ailw ays Co. listed trading privileges to Houston Oil Company of Texas, VTCs for $25 Par shall specify the coupon rate which shall ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION TO INTERVENE Common Stock, File No. 7-820; General be a multiple of Vs of 1% and the price AND SETTING HEARING ON APPLICATION TO Electric Company, Common Stock, No to be paid to Union Electric for the bonds EXTEND UNLISTED TRADING PRIVILEGES Par Value, File No. 7-821; General Mo­ which shall be not less than the principal At a regular session of the Securities tors Corporation, Common Stock, $10 amount nor more than 102.75% of the and Exchange Commission, held at its Par Value, File No. 7-822; The North principal amount. American Company, Common Stock, $10 (b) Issue and sell pursuant to the com­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., petitive bidding provisions of Rule U-50, on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1945. Par Value, File No. 7-823. The St. Louis Stock Exchange, pursu­ 40,000 shares of a new series of pre­ In the matter of application by the ferred stock without par value. Each New York Curb Exchange to extend un­ ant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Securi­ ties Exchange Act of 1934, and Rule bid for the stock shall specify the divi­ listed trading privileges to The United dend rate which shall be a multiple of Light and Railways Company, Common X-12F-1 promulgated thereunder, hav­ ing made application to the Commission 100 and the price to be paid to Union Stock, $7.00 Par Value; File No. 7-809. Electric for the stock which shall be not The New York Curb Exchange, pur­ to extend unlisted trading privileges to suant to section 12 (f) (3) of the Secu­ the above-mentioned securities; less than $100 per share and not more rities Exchange. Act of 1934, and Rule The Commission deeming it necessary than $102.75. for the protection of investors that a The proceeds of said sales together X-12F-1 promulgated thereunder, having with general funds of Union Electric made application to the Commission to hearing be held in this matter at which all interested persons be given an op­ to the extent required are proposed to be extend unlisted trading privileges to the applied by Union Electric to retire $9,- above-mentioned security; portunity to be heard; It is ordered, That the matter be set 000,000 of iy2% promissory notes ma­ The Commission having ordered a turing December 28, 1945, and to finance hearing in the matter on September 4, down for hearing at 10:00 a. m. on Thursday, October 11, 1945, at the office on a permanent basis the recent pur­ 1945, and said hearing having been con­ chase by Union Electric, for a net pur­ tinued generally; of the Securities and Exchange Commis­ sion, 1114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mis­ chase price of $8,439,909, the properties The National Association of Securities and business of Laclede Power & Light Dealers, Inc. having filed an application souri, and continue thereafter at such times and places as the Commission or Company. to intervene in the above-entitled pro­ The bonds will be issued under and se­ ceeding; and its officer herein designated shall deter­ mine, and that general notice thereof be cured by a Supplemental Indenture of The Commission having considered the Mortgage from Union Electric to St. Louis matter and being duly informed in the given; and It is further ordered, That George T. Union Trust Company as Trustee, dated premises; a as of October 1, 1945, mortgaging as se­ It is ordered, That said application of Crossland, or any other officer or officers of the Commission named by it for that curity for the payment of the bonds sub­ the National Association of Securities stantially all of the properties of Union Dealers, Inc. to be made a party to the purpose, shall preside at the hearing on said proceeding be, and if hereby is, such matter. The officer so designated Electric. to preside at such hearing is hereby em­ It appearing to the Commission that it granted. is appropriate in the public interest and It is further ordered, That the matter powered to administer oaths and affir­ mations, subpoena witnesses, compel in the interest of investors and consum­ be set down for hearing at 11:00 a. m. ers that a hearing be held with respect on Tuesday, October 9, 1945, at the office >their attendance, take evidence, require the production of any books, papers, cor­ to said application and declaration and of the Securities and Exchange Commis­ that said application or declaration shall sion, 18th and Locust Streets, Phila­ respondence, memoranda, or other rec­ ords deemed relevant or material to the not be granted or permitted to become delphia, Pennsylvania, and continue effective except pursuant to further order thereafter at such times and places as inquiry, and to perform all other duties the Commission or its officer herein des­ in connection therewith^ authorized by of the Commission: law. It is ordered, That a hearing on said ignated shall determine, and that gen­ application under the applicable pro­ eral notice thereof be given; and By the Commission. visions of the Act and the Rules of the It is further ordered, That William W. [seal] ----- O rval L. D uB o is, Commission thereunder be held on Oc­ Swift, or any other officer or officers of Secretary. tober 4,1945, at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., in the the Commission named by it for that offices of the Securities and Exchange purpose, shall preside at the hearing on [F. R. Doc. 45-1*7960; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; 2:31 p. m.] Commission, 18th and Locust Streets, such matter. The officer so designated Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania. On such to preside at such hearing is hereby em­ day the hearing room clerk in Room 318 powered to administer oaths and af­ will advise as to the room in which such firmations, subpoena witnesses, compel [File No. 70-1154] hearing will be held. their attendance, také evidence, require It is further ordered, That Henry C. the production of any books, papers, cor­ U n io n E lectric Co. of M issouri Lank or any other officer or officers of the respondence, memoranda, or other rec­ Commission designated by it for that ords deemed relevant or material to the NOTICE OF FILING AND ORDER FOR HEARING purpose shall preside at such hearing. inquiry, and to perform'all other duties At a regular session of the Securities The officer so designated to preside at in connection therewith authorized by and Exchange Commission, held at its such hearing is hereby authorized to ex­ law. office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on ercise all powers granted to the Com­ By the Commission. the 24th day of September 1945. mission under section 18 (c) of said act Notice is hereby given that an applica­ and to a trial examiner under the Com­ [seal] O rval L. D u B o is, tion and declaration has been filed with mission’s rules of practice. Secretary. this Commission under the Public Util­ It is further ordered, That the Secre­ [F, R. Doc. 45-17958; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; ity Holding Company Act of 1935 (Act) tary of the Commission shall serve by 2:31 p. m.] by Union Electric Company of Missouri registered mail copies of this order on (Union Electric), a registered holding the Federal Power Commission, the Pub­ [File Nos. 7-820, 7-821, 7-822, 7-823] company. lic Service Commission of Missouri and on the applicant-declarant herein; and H ouston O il C o., et al. All interested persons are referred to said document which is on file, in the that notice of said hearing be given to ORDER SETTING HEARING ON APPLICATIONS Ti> offices of this Commission for a state­ all other persons by publication of this EXTEND UNLISTED TRADING PRIVILEGES ment of the transactions therein pro­ order in the F ederal R egister. Any per­ At a regular session of the Securities posed which are summarized as follows: son desiring to be heard in connection and Exchange Commission, held at its Union Electric proposes to: with these proceedings, or otherwise to 12240 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 participate herein, shall file with the principal amount of 5% Thirty Year De­ presently engaged and, in particular, Secretary of the Commission, on or be­ bentures, due 1966. The company’s First whether the proposed sinking fund and fore October 2, 1945, his request or ap­ and Refunding Mortgage Bonds and its replacement fund provisions in the in­ plication therefor, as provided by Rule Debentures will be retired at their re­ denture securing such bonds are ade­ XVII of the rules of practice of the spective redemption prices of 105% and quate. Commission. 100% of principal amounts, plus accrued (2) Whether the fees, commissions or It is further ordered, That without lim­ interest to date of redemption. The other remunerations proposed to be paid iting the scope of issues presented by said Butte Electric and Power Company bonds in connection with the issue and sale of application, particular attention will be are to be retired by the payment of prin­ said bonds are reasonable. directed at said hearing to the following cipal and interest to maturity. (3) Whether the terms and conditions matters and questions: The proposed retirement of funded of the issue and sale of said bonds are (1) Whether the proposed issue and debt will be effected through the use of detrimental to the public interest or the sale of new bonds and the proposed issue general funds of Montana and the pro­ interests of investors or consumers. of new preferred stock are solely for ceeds of the issuance and sale, pursuant (4) Whether the accounting entries to the purpose of financing the business to the competitive bidding requirements be recorded in connection with the pro­ of Union Electric and have been expressly of Rule U-50, of $40,000,000 principal posed transactions are appropriate and authorized by the State Commission of amount of new First Mortgage Bonds, whether any other accounting adjust­ the state in which it is organized and ___ % Series due 1975. ments should be made in connection doing business. Montana has designated sections 6 (a), with the proposed transactions. (2) Whether the terms and conditions 7, and 12 (c) of the act and Rules U-42 (5) Generally, whether the proposed of the sales of securities are detrimental and U-50 promulgated thereunder as transactions comply with the applicable to the public interest or the interests of being applicable to the proposed trans­ provisions of the Public Utility Holding investors or consumers. actions. Company Act of 1935 and all rules and (3) Whether the fees, commissions, or It appearing to the Commission that regulations promulgated thereunder. other remuneration to be paid in con­ it is appropriate in the public interest (6) What terms and conditions, if any, nection with the proposed transactions and the interests of investors and con­ are necessary or appropriate in the pub­ are for necessary services and are reason­ sumers that a hearing be held with re­ lic interest or the interests of investors able in amount. spect to said matters and that said dec­ or consumers to ensure compliance with (4) What terms or conditions, if any, laration should not become effective, ex­ the requirements of the Public Utility with respect to the proposed transactions cept pursuant to further order of the Holding Company Act of 1935, or any should be prescribed in the public inter­ Commission: rules, regulations or orders promulgated est or for the protection of investors or It is hereby ordered, That a hearing be thereunder. consumers. held upon said matters on October 8,1945, By the Commission. (5) Generally, whether the proposed at 10:30 a. m., e. w. t., at the offices transactions comply with the applicable of the Securities and Exchange Commis­ [ seal] O rval L. D uB o is, provisions of the act and the rules, regu­ sion, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadel­ Secretary. lations and orders promulgated there­ phia 3, Pennsylvania. On such date the [F. R. Doc. 45-17961; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; under. . hearing room clerk in Room 318 will ad­ 2:31 p. m.] vise as to the ro'om where such hearing By the Commission. will be held. [seal] O rval L. D u B o is, It is further ordered, That Allen Mac- Secretary. Cullen or any other officer or officers [File Nos. 54-97, 59-73, 59-38, 70-1110] [F. R. Dec. 45-17959; Filed, Sept. 26, 1945; of the Commission designated by It for U nited P ublic U t il it ie s C orp., et al. 2:31 p. m.J that purpose shall preside at the hear­ ings on such matters. The officer so NOTICE OF FILING AND" ORDER FOR HEARING designated to preside at such hearings At a regular session of the Securities is hereby authorized to exercise all of and Exchange Commission held at its [File No. 70-1155] the powers granted to the Commission office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., M ontana P ow er C o. under section -18 (c) of said act and to a on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1945. trial examiner under the Commission’s In the matter of United Public Utili­ NOTICE OF FILING AND ORDER FOR HEARING rules of practice. ties Corporation, Applicant, File No. At a regular session of the Securities It is further ordered, That the Secre­ 54-97; United Public Utilities Corpora­ and Exchange Commission, held at its tary of the Commission shall serve by tion and its subsidiary companies, Re­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ registered mail a copy of this order on spondents, File No. 59-73 ; United Public sylvania, on the 24th day of September, the Public Service Commission of Mon­ Utilities Corporation and its subsidiary A. D. 1945. tana, the Public Utilities Commission of companies, Respondents, File No. 59-38; Notice is hereby given that a declara­ Idaho, and the declarant herein, and United Public Utilities Corporation, File tion has been filed with this Commission that notice of said hearing be given to No. 70-1110. pursuant to the Public Utility Holding all other persons by publication of this Notice is hereby given that an appli­ Company Act of 1935 by The Montana order in the F ederal R egister. Any per­ cation or declaration has been filed with Power Company (“Montana”), an elec­ son desiring to be he$rd in connection this Commission by United Public Utili­ tric and gas utility subsidiary of Ameri­ with these proceedings or. proposing to ties Corporation (“UPU”), a registered can Power & Light Company, which is intervene herein shall file with the Sec­ holding company, pursuant to the appli­ itself a subsidiary of Electric Bond and retary of the Commission on or before cable provisions of the Public Utility Share Company, both registered holding October 4, 1945, his request or applica­ Holding Company Act of 1935 and the companies. tion therefor, as provided by Rule XVII General Rules and Regulations of this All interested persons are referred to of the rules of practice of the Commis­ Commission thereunder. said declaration which is on file in the sion. . All interested parties are referred to office of the Commission for a statement It is further ordered, That, without said document, which is on file at the of the transactions therein proposed, limiting the scope of the issues presented offices of this Commission, for a state­ which are summarized as follows: by jsaid declaration, particular attention ment of the transactions therein which Montana proposes to retire all of its will be directed at said hearing to the are summarized as follows : outstanding funded debt aggregating following matters and questions: 1. UPU proposes to sell to Montana- $56,539,900 consisting of $44,202,000 prin­ (1) Whether the mortgage bonds pro­ Dakota Utilities Co. (“Montana-Da­ cipal amount of First and Refunding posed to be issued and sold by Montana kota”) its investment in Dakota Public Mortgage Bonds, 3%% Series due 1966, will be reasonably adapted to the se­ Service Company (“Dakota Public”) and $1,748,000 principal amount of assumed curity structure and earning power of Knife River Coal Mining Company Butte Electric and Power Company non- Montana and necessary and appropriate (“Knife River”) subsidiaries of UPU, callable Five Percent First Mortgage to the economical and efficient operation consisting of the following securities at Gold Bonds, due 1951, and $10,589,900 of the businesses in which Montana is the prices stated: FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12241

(a) All of the outstanding securities dated proceedings be reconvened, and take such steps as the Commission shall of Dakota Public consisting of $1,000,000 that the issues presented by said consoli­ find necessary to comply with the provi­ principal amount of 6% First and Re­ dated proceedings and by the present sions of said sections. funding Mortgage Bonds, due October 1, declaration or application with respect At the outset of said hearing, consid­ 1946, a 6% note in the principal amount to the sale by UPU of its interest in Da­ eration will be given to the issues with of $2,500,000 due July 1, 1949, a 6% In­ kota Public and Knife River involve com­ respect to the sale by UPU of its invest­ come note in the principal amount of mon questions of law and fact and ment in Dakota Public and Knife River. $1,335,794, due July 1, 1949 and 8,370 should be heard together : It is further ordered, That the Sec­ shares of common stock without par It is hereby ordered, That the proceed­ retary of the Commission shall serve no­ value for the sum of $6,521,060.74 plus an ings on the application or declaration of tice of said hearing by mailing a copy of amount equal to the net income of Da­ UPU be consolidated with the proceed­ this order by registered mail to UPU and kota Public for the period from April 30, ings under sections 11 (b) (1), 11 (b) its various subsidiaries, to Montana- 1945 to and including the date of closing. (2), 15 (f), 20 (a) and 11 (e) of the act, Dakota, the prospective buyer, the Public (b) All of the outstanding securities and that a hearing be held on such mat­ Service Commissions of North Dakota, of Knife River consisting of a 6% note ters on October 9, 1945 at 10:30 a. m., Indiana and Wyoming, the Public Utili­ in the principal amount of $205,746.17 e. w. t. at the offices of the Securities and ties Commissions of the States of Ohio due January 1, 1945, and 673 shares of Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust and South Dakota, the Railroad & Ware­ common stock of $100 par value per share Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. On house Commission of Minnesota, the for the sum of $547,461.57 plus an such date the hearing room clerk in Board of Railroad Commissioners of amount equal to the net income of Knife .Room 318 will advise as to the room in Montana, and to the Federal Power Com­ River for the period from April 30, 1945 which such hearing will be held. All mission; that notice shall be given to all to and including the date of closing. persons desiring to be heard or otherwise other persons by general release of this 2. UPU proposes to use $3,750,000 of wishing to participate in the proceedings Commission, which shall be distributed the proceeds from the foregoing transac­ should notify the Commission in the to the press and mailed to the mailing tions to prepay its 2% note in the princi­ manner provided by Rule XVII of the list for releases under the Act; and that pal amount of $3,750,000, due June 30, rules of practice on or before October 6, further notice be given to all persons by 1950, which note was issued on June 30, 1945. publication of this order in the F ederal 1945 under a loan agreement with Bank­ It is further ordered, That Willis E. R egister-. ers Trust Company (New York). UPU Monty, or any other officer or officers of It is further ordered, That UPU shall states that the use of the balance of the the Commission designated by it for that mail a copy of this notice and order at proceeds from the foregoing sales will purpose shall preside at such hearing. least ten days prior to October 9, 1945 to be the subject of a separate application The officer so designated to preside at each of its stockholders of record as of a in connection with the section 11 (b) (2) such hearing is hereby authorized to ex­ date not earlier than August 1,1945 at his proceedings now pending before this ercise all powers granted to the Com­ recorded address. Commission with respect to UPU. mission under section 18 (c) of said act It is further ordered, That jurisdiction The applicant-declarant states that and to a trial examiner under the Com­ be and hereby is reserved to separate, the purpose of the proposed sale of its mission’s rules of practice. either for hearing, in whole or in part, or investment in Dakota Public and Knife It is further ordered, That without lim­ for disposition, in whole or in part, any River is to effectuate compliance with iting the scope of the issues involved in of the issues which may arise in the pro­ section 11 (b) (1) of the act. these proceedings, particular attention ceedings instituted by this order and the The applicant-declarant has desig­ will be directed at the hearing to a con­ proceedings heretofore instituted under nated sections 11 (b) (1), 12 (c) and sideration of the following matters and sections 11 (b) (1), 11 (b) (2), 15 (f), 12 (d) and Rules U-42 and U-50 as being questions: (20) (a) and 11 (e) of the act. applicable to the proposed transactions. 1. Whether competitive conditions, By the Commission. UPU requests that the Commission is­ have been maintained in the negotiation sue an order exempting the proposed of the proposed sale of the securities of [seal] O rval L , D uB o is, sales of the securities of Knife River and Dakota Public and Knife River and Secretary. Dakota Public from the competitive bid­ whether the proposed consideration to be [F. R. Doc. 45-18059; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; ding requirements of Rule U-50 pursuant received for such securities is reasonable. 11:50 a. m.J to paragraph (a) (5) thereof. 2. Whether the fees, commissions or The Commission is also requested to other remuneration to be paid in connec­ issue an order containing the appropri­ tion with the proposed sales of securities [File No. 7-827] are for necessary services and are reason­ ate recitals 'and specifications described U nited Lig h t and R ailw ays C o. in sections 371 (b), 371 (d), 371 .(f), and able in amount. 1808 (f) of the Internal Revenue Code, 3. Whether the proposed sale of the ORDER SETTING HEARING ON APPLICATION TO as amended. securities of Dakota Public and Knife EXTEND UNLISTED TRADING PRIVILEGES AND It appearing to the Commission that River should be exempt from the com­ DIRECTING CONSOLIDATION it is appropriate in the public interest petitive bidding requirements of Rule U-50. At a regular session of the Securities and in the interest of investors and con­ and Exchange Commission, held at its sumers that a hearing be held in respect 4. Whether the proposed accounting entries on the books of UPU are appro­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on of such matters; and that said declara­ the 26th day of September, A. D., 1945. tion shall not become effective nor said priate and in conformity with the re­ quirements of the Act* In the matter of application by the application be granted except pursuant Chicago Stock Exchange to extend un­ to further order of the Commission; 5. What terms and conditions, if any, with respect to the proposed transactions listed trading privileges to the United It further appearing that proceedings should be prescribed in the public inter­ Light and Railways Company, Common have heretofore been instituted with re­ est or for the protection of investors or Stock, $7.00 par value; File No. 7-827. spect to UPU and its subsidiaries under consumers. The Chicago Stock Exchange, pur­ sections 11 (b) (1) (File No. 59-38) and 6. Generally, whether in any respect, suant to section 12 (f) (3) of the Securi­ 11 (b) (2), 15 (f) and 20 (a) (File No. the „ proposed transactions are detri­ ties Exchange Act of 1934, and Rule X- 59-73) and with respect to a certain mental to the public interest or the in­ 12F-1 promulgated thereunder, having Plan filed by UPU pursuant to section terest of investors or consumers or will made application to the Commission to 11 (e) of the act (File No. 54-97), which extend unlisted trading privileges to the tend to contravene or circumvent any above-mentioned security; proceedings have heretofore been con­ provisions of the act or the rules, regu­ The Commission deeming it necessary solidated, and that public hearings have lations or orders promulgatèd thereunder. for the protection of investors, that a been held in such consolidated proceed­ 7. What order or orders, if any, should hearing be held in this matter at which ings and have been adjourned subject to be entered in the proceedings heretofore all interested persons be given an op­ the call of the Trial Examiner; instituted pursuant to sections 11 (b) portunity to be heard; It further appearing that it is appro­ (1), 11 (b) (2), 15 (f) and 20 (a) of the It is ordered, That the matter be set priate that the hearings in the consoli­ act to require UPU and its subsidiaries to down for hearing at 11:00 a. m., on Tues- 12242 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 day, October 9, 1945, at the office of the It is further ordered, That the afore­ It being further stated that The Securities and Exchange Commission, said application filed by Charles R. Prich­ Memphis Street Railway Company has 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, ard, Jr., Alexander Macomber and John accepted the bid of Equitable Securities Pennsylvania; and West, pursuant to the provisions of sec­ Corporation as representative of and on It is further ordered, That this pro­ tions 9 (a) (2) and 10, be, and hereby behalf of a group of underwriters, that ceeding be consolidated with the proceed­ is, granted, subject to the terms and con­ the interest rate specified by Equitable ing entitled In the Matter of Application ditions in Rule U-24. Securities Corporation, for each of the by the New York Curb Exchange to Ex­ By the Commission. 20 series is 4% and that the proposed of­ tend Unlisted Trading Privileges to The fering prices to the public and the ap­ United Light and Railways Company [seal] O rval L. D uB o is, proximate yield to maturity to the public Common Stock, $7.00 Par Value, File No. Secretary. are as follows: 7-809, heretofore scheduled to be heard [F. R. Doc. 45-18062; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; at the same time and place, before Wil­ 11:51 a. m.] Offering - Approximate liam W. Swift, an officer of the Commis­ Series prices per yield to unit maturity sion, designated by it to preside at such [File No. 707Ü33] hearing. M e m p h is S treet R ailw ay C o . Percent Percent By the Commission. 1946...... 101.97 2.00 SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER RELEASING JURISDIC­ 1947...... 102.91 2.50 1948...... [seal] O rval L. D uB o is, TION AND GRANTING APPLICATION 103.58 2.75 Secretary. 1949...... 103.74 3.00 At a regular session of the Securities 1950...... 104.14 3.10 [F. R. Doc. 45-18060; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; 1951...... 104.34 3.20 and Exchange Commission, held at its 1952...... 104.34 3.30 11:50 a. m.] 1953...... 104.17 3.40 office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ 1954...... 103.83 3.50 sylvania, on the 25th day of September, 1955...... 103. 33 3.60 1956...... 102.69 3.70 A. D., 1945. 1957...... 102.40 3.75 [File Nos. 70-986, 70-1128] The Memphis Street Railway Company 1958...... 102.04 3.80 (“Railway”), a non-utility subsidiary of 1959...... 101.61 3.85 N e w E ngland P ublic S ervice C o. et al. 1960...... 101.13 3.90 Memphis Generating Company, a sub­ 1961--.J.,...... 100.59 3.95 ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO BECOME sidiary of National Power & Light Com­ 1962...... 100.00 4.00 1963...... 100.00 4.00 EFFECTIVE AND GRANTING APPLICATION pany, which in turn is a registered hold­ 1964...... 100.00 4.00 At a regular session of the Securities ing company subsidiary of Electric Bond 1965...... 100.00 4.00 and Exchange Commission held at its of­ and Share Company, also a registered fice in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on holding company, having filed an appli­ It being further stated that the aggre­ the 25th day of September 1945. cation and amendments thereto pursu­ gate of the various offering prices to the In the matter of New England Public ant to section 6 (b) of the Public Utility public amounts to $3,581,917.50, resulting Service Company, File No. 70-986; and Holding Company Act of 1935 for exemp­ in a difference between the overall price Charles R. Prichard, Jr., Alexander Ma- tion from the provisions of sections 6 (a) to the company and the offering prices comber, John West, File .No. 70-1128. and 7 of the act of the issue and sale, in to the public of $60,917.50 which repre­ New England Public Service Company, accordance with Rule U-50 promulgated sents an average spread of 1.73 % ; and a registered holding company, having under said act, of $3,500,000 aggregate The Commission haying examined said filed a declaration pursuant to section principal amount of First Mortgage amendment and having considered the 12 (d) of the Public Utility Holding Com­ Serial Bonds to mature in equal amwal record herein and finding no basis for pany Act of 1935, proposing that Public amounts of $175,000 on October 1 of each imposing terms or conditions with respect Service Company of New Hampshire, its year from 1946 to 1965, inclusive; and to the prices to be paid for said bonds, subsidiary, sell to Charles R. Prichard, The Commission having, by order their redemption prices, the interest Jr., and others, or their nominee, such dated September 14, 1945, granted said rates thereon, the underwriters’ spread subsidiary’s entire gas business, includ­ application as amended, except as to the and its allocation or any of the legal fees ing all of its franchises, works and sys­ prices to be paid for such bonds, their to be paid in connection with the pro­ tem used in the manufacture, transmis­ redemption prices, the interest rates posed transactions: thereon, the underwriters’ spread and its It is ordered, That jurisdiction hereto­ sion and distribution of artificial gas, allocation, and all legal fees to be paid real estate and personal properties used in connection with the proposed transac­ fore reserved over the prices to be paid by it in said gas business, and certain tions, as to which matters jurisdiction for said bonds, their redemption prices, current assets, for the proposed consid­ was reserved; and the interest rates thereon, the under­ eration of $200,000 in cash plus certain Railway having filed a further amend­ writers’ spread and its allocation and all adjustments to the closing date; and ment to the application stating that in legal fees to be paid in connection with Charles R. Prichard, Jr., Alexander the proposed transactions be, and the Macomber and John West having filed accordance with the permission granted an application pursuant to sections 9 (a) by the said order of the Commission same hereby is, released and that the (2) and 10 of said act with respect to the dated September 14, 1945, it offered said said application as further amended be, proposed acquisition of 2,000 shares (out bonds for sale pursuant to the competi­ and the same hereby is, granted, subject, of a total of 4,000 shares to be issued) tive bidding requirements of Rule U-50 however, to the terms and conditions pre­ and received certain bids described be­ scribed iii Rule U-24. at the par value of $25 per share of the low, and it being stated that the overall capital stock of Gas Service, Inc. formed price and the percentage of principal By the Commission. by the applicants for the purpose of ac­ amount offered to be paid to Railway by quiring the said gas properties and busi­ [ seal] O rval L. D uB o is, each of the bidders and the average an­ Secretary. ness proposed to be sold by Public Serv­ nual cost of money to the company com­ ice Company of New Hampshire; and puted on the basis of such overall prices [F. R. Doc. 45-18061; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; The proceedings relating to the above- and the interest rates specified for each 11:51 a. m.] described transaction having been or­ of the 20 series are as follows: dered consolidated; and A public hearing having been held on Aver­ such matters after appropriate notice, the age an­ [File No. 70-1144] Commission having considered the rec­ Price Percent nual td the óf prin­ cost of U nited G as Corp. and U nited G as P ipe ord, and having filed its findings and Bidder com­ cipal money opinion; pany 1 amount to the L in e C o . com­ It is ordered, That the aforesaid dec­ NOTICE OF FILING laration of New England Public Service pany Company, pursuant to the provisions of At a regular session of the Securities Percent section 12 (d), be, and hereby is, per­ Eauitable Securities Corp.. $3,521,000 100.60 3.926 and Exchange Commission, held at its mitted to become effective, subject, howf Kidder, Peabody & Co__i. 3,500,2&) 100.006 4.1757 office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ ever, to the terms and conditions in Rule sylvania, on the 25th day of September, U-24. 1 Exclusifs of accrued interest. A. D., 1945. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, September 28, 1945 12243

Notice is hereby given that a joint ap­ transactions are that Pipe Line at the cation and declaration within the period plication and declaration has been filed present time owns and operates gas lines specified in said notice or otherwise, and with this Commission pursuant to the and facilities within the City of Houston not having ordered a hearing thereon; Public Utility Holding Company Act of for which it does not have a franchise; and 1935 by United Gas Pipe Line Company that Pipe Line has been advised that The Commission finding that the pro­ (“Pipe Line”) , and its parent, United Gas with respect to such lines and facilities it posed transactions are not in contraven­ Corporation (“United”) , a subsidiary of must either obtain such franchise from tion of the act or any rules or regulations Electric Power and Light Corporation, a the city or discontinue its operations promulgated thereunder, that the pro­ registered holding company which in within the city; anâ that United and posed transactions satisfy the require­ turn is a subsidiary of Electric Bond and Pipe Line believe it is more properly the ments of section 12 (c) of the act and Share Company, also a registered holding responsibility of United, which presently of the rules thereunder in so far as they company. has a franchise to operate in Houston are applicable, and that it is appropriate Notice is further given that apy in­ and is engaged in the retail distribution in the public interest and in the interest terested person may, not later than the of gas in that city, to own and operate of investors and consumers that said ap­ first day of October, 1945, at 5:30 p. m., the facilities proposed to be sold to it. plication be granted and said declara­ e. w. t., request the Commission in writ­ tion be permitted to become effective: ing that a hearing be held on such mat­ By the Commission. It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to said ter, stating the reasons for such request [seal] O rval L. D uB o is, Rule U-23 and the applicable provisions and the nature of his interest, or may re­ Secretary. of said act and subject to the terms and quest- that he be notified if the Commis­ [F. R. Doc. 45-18063; Piled, Sept. 27, 1945; conditions prescribed in Rule U-24 that sion should order a hearing thereon. At 11:51 a. m.] the aforesaid application be, and the any time thereafter, such joint applica­ same hereby is, granted, and that the tion and declaration, as filed or as aforesaid declaration be, and the same amended, may be^approved or may-be hereby is, permitted to become effective permitted to become effective as provided [File No. 70-1136] forthwith. in Rule U-23 of the rules and regulations S pokane U nited R ailways By the Commission. promulgated under said act, or the Com­ mission may exempt such transactions ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION AND PERMIT­ [seal] O rval L. D uB o is , as provided in Rule U-20 (a) and Rule TING DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE Secretary. U-100 thereof. Any such request should At a regular, session of the Securities [P. R. Doc. 45-18064; Filed, Sept. 27, 1945; be addressed: Secretary, Securities and and Exchange Commission, held at its 11:52 a. m.] Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania. sylvania, on the 25th day of September All interested persons are referred to A. D. 1945. said joint application and declaration, WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. which is on file in the office of this Com­ Spokane United Railways (“Spo­ kane”), a wholly-owned subsidiary of [(Certificate 191, Revocation] mission, for a statement of the transac­ The Washington Water Power Company tions‘therein proposed, which are sum­ (“Washington”), having filed an appli­ F ormulation of J o in t Action P lan B y marized as follows: cation and declaration pursuant to the T ransporters of P etroleum or O ther Pipe Line, a wholly-owned subsidiary Public Utility Holding Company Act of L iq u id P roducts of United, and United have entered into a sale and purchase agreement which 1935 and the rules and regulations pro­ The Attorney G eneral. provides, among other things, that Pipe mulgated thereunder, relating to a pro­ Pursuant to section 12 of Public Law posal by Spokane to pay to Washington, No. 603, 77th Congress (56 Stat. 357), I Line sell to United all its natural gas as an initial step in the liquidation of transmission facilities located within the hereby withdraw the certificate and Spokane, the sum of $900,000 on account finding dated January 10, 1944, with re­ corporate limits of the City of Houston, of Spokane’s First and General Mortgage Texas, except a small part of one of Pipe spect to a recommendation of the Direc­ Ten-Year Gold Bonds outstanding in the tor of the Office of Defense Transporta­ Line’s 16" main transmission lines, for -principal amount of $1,942,000 and a cash purchase price of $251,746 plus the tion concerning the formulation of cer­ thereafter to take further steps to com­ tain joint action plans by persons who cost of all capital expenditures made by plete Spokane’s liquidation; and Pipe Line from July 31, 1945 to date of Said application and declaration hav­ transport petroleum or other liquid prod­ transfer in connection with the facili­ ing been filed on the 28th day of August, ucts to wholesale or retail distributors, to ties to be sold. The filing states that the 1945, and a notice of said filing having private and commercial consumers, or to purchase price is based upon the con­ been issued on the 10th day of Septem­ the armed forces of the United States. struction cost of the properties proposed ber, 1945, and notice of said filing having Dated: September 20, 1945. to be sold minus the proportion of Pipe been duly given in the form and manner Line’s retirement reserve allocated J . A. K rug, prescribed by Rule U-23 promulgated Chairman. thereto. pursuant to said act, and the Comhiis- Among the reasons given for the de­ sion not having received a request for a [P. R. Doc. 45-18011; Piled, Sept. 27, 1945; sirability of effecting the proposed hearing with respect to said joint appli­ 11:28 a. m.]