FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 31 • NUMBER 207

Tuesday, October 25, 1966 • Washington, D.C. Pages 13691-13742

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Commodity Credit Corporation Comptroller of the Currency Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Education Office Federal Aviation Agency Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Food and Drug Administration Housing and Urban Development Department Indian Affairs Bureau International Commerce Bureau Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Securities and Exchange Commission Tariff Commission Detailed list of Contents appears inside. 5-Year Compilations of Presidential Documents Supplements to Title 3 of the Code of Federal Regulations

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

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Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first Federal Register issue of each month. m atioN^ There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal R egister or the Code of F ederal R egul Contents agricultural stabilization FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY HOUSING AND URBAN a n d conservation s e r v ic e Rules and Regulations DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Airworthiness directives; issuance Notices Sugarbeets; approved local areas, by regional directors______13697 Regional Director of Administra­ 1965 crop______13695 Control area extension; altera­ tion, Atlanta; redelegation of Notices tion______— 13699 authority______;___ 13732 Sugarbeets; hearing------13731 Control zone; alteration______13699 Restricted area/military climb INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU agriculture d e p a r t m e n t corridor; revocation______13699 See Agricultural Stabilization and Transition areas : Notices Conservation Service; Commod­ Alteration______13699 Billings Area Office; superintend­ ity Credit Corporation; Con­ Designations (3 documents)__ 13698 ents; redelegation of authority. 13731 sumer and Marketing Service. Revocation______;___ 13698 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD See Indian Affairs Bureau.; Land Notices Transition area; alteration_____ 13725 Management Bureau. Hearings, etc.: Hilo-Mainland temporary serv- FEDERAL MARITIME INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE ice Investigation------13732 Lufthansa German Airlines___ 13722 COMMISSION BUREAU Notices Rules and Regulations CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Commodity control list; miscella­ Rules and Regulations Pacific Par East Line, Inc., and neous amendments______13693 Excepted service; Interior Depart­ Truk Transportation Co., Inc.; ment and Health, Education, agreement filed for approval__ 13732 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE and Welfare Department_____ 13695 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Rules and Regulations COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Excise taxes; interest equalization tax______;___ 13723 See International Commerce Bu­ Natural gas pipeline companies; reau. rate schedules and tariffs; gen­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMODITY CREDIT eral terms and conditions_____ 13720 Notices COMMISSION CORPORATION Notices Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Depco, Inc., et al______13733 Fourth section applications for re­ Cotton, 1964-66; definition of cot­ lie f______... ______13736 ton handler______13696 El Paso Natural Gas Co______13733 Florida Gas Transmission Co__ 13733 Motor carrier: COMPTROLLER OF THE United Gas Pipe Line Co______13734 Temporary authority applica­ Vanceburg Electric Light, Heat tions (2 documents)_ 13736,13739 CURRENCY and Power System and Vance­ Transfer proceedings______13735 Proposed Rule Making burg, Ky______13734 Solicitation of proxies; informa­ LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU tion to be furnished stock­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Notices holders ______13725 New Mexico; consolidation of Notices grazing districts and offices___ 13731 CONSUMER AND MARKETING First Florida Bancorporation; or­ SERVICE der approving application_____ 13734 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Rules and Regulations COMMISSION FOOD AND DRUG Raisins in California; v o lu m e , Notices 1966-67------13696 ADMINISTRATION Hearings, etc.: Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations Consolidated Foods Corp______13734 Milk in Tri-State marketing area; Lincoln Printing Co______13735 decision------13726 Drugs; sodium ampicillin.___ __ 13723 Food additives; buquinolate_____ 13722 United Security Life Insurance CUSTOMS BUREAU C o------13735 Notices Rules and Regulations TARIFF COMMISSION Glass; ascertainment of weight__ 13722 Pillsbury Co.; filing of petition for rorts of entry; San Diego, Calif__ 13721 food additive.______13732 Notices Union Carbide Corp.; establish­ Ceramic floor and wall tile; inves­ education o f f ic e ment of temporary tolerance. __ 13732 tigation ______13735 Notices HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Federal assistance in construction TREASURY DEPARTMENT or educational television facili- WELFARE DEPARTMENT See Comptroller of the Currency; apPHcations accepted for See Education Office; Food and Customs Bureau; Internal Rev­ "bng (2 documents) ____ 13731,13732 Drug Administration. enue Service. 13693 13694 CONTENTS

List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide) The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date appears at die end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1966# and specifies how they are affected.

5 CFR 14 CFR 18 CFR __13695 n______1_____ 13697 154__— . 13720 71 (7 docum ents)____ 13698,13699 7 CFR 7 3 ______13699 19 CFR __ 13695 P roposed Rules: 1______13721 13696 71______13725 13______— 13722 13696 P roposed R ules: 15 CFR 21 CFR 13726 399 — — — — ______13699 121______13722 146a______- ______13723 12 CFR P roposed R ules: 26 CFR 13725 147_____ 13723 13695 Rules and Regulations

§ 849.9 Approved local areas for the (f) Michigan. Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE 1965 erop of sugarbeets. County and Areas For purposes of considering eligibility Clinton: Clinton County. PERSONNEL for prevented acreage credit, the re­ Genesee: Genesee County. spective Agricultural Stabilization and Gladwin: Gladwin County. Chapter I— Civil Service Commission Conservation County ^ Committees have Gratiot: Area 1; Area 2; Bethany; Wheeler; Emerson. PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE determined with respect to the local pro­ ducing areas listed herein that on Id per­ Huron: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3; Area 4; Area 5; Area 6; Area 7; Colfax; Fairhaven; Lincoln; Deportment of the Interior and De­ cent or more of the sugarbeet farms in McKinley; Sand Beach; Winsor. partment of Health, Education, and each area, or on an acreage equal to 10 Isabella: Area 1; Area2. Welfare percent or more of the number of acres Lapeer: Area 1; Area 3. planted to sugarbeets on farms in each Macomb: Macomb County. Sections 213.3312 and 213.3316 are area, the planting of sugarbeets was pre­ Midland: Hope; Porter; Jasper. amended to show the exception under vented because of drought, flood, storm, Saginaw: Area 3; Area 4; Httabawassee; Schedule C in the Department of the freeze, disease, or insects, or the planting Saginaw; Spaulding; Albee. Interior of the position of Commissioner, St. Clair: Area I; Area 2; Area 3. or harvesting was prevented by other Sanilac: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3; Area 4; Federal Water Pollution Control Admin­ similar abnormal and uncontrollable Area 5; Sanilac; Buel; Elmer; Lexington; istration, formerly excepted under conditions determined by the Deputy Ad­ Fremont; Marlette; Custer; Wheatland. Schedule C in the Department of Health, ministrator, State and County Opera­ Shiawassee: Shiawassee County. Education, and Welfare. Effective on tions, in accordance with § 849.2. Tuscola: Areal. publication in the F ederal R egister, a (a) California. (g) Minnesota. hew paragraph (n) is added to § 213.3312 County and Areas and paragraph (m) of § 213.3316 is County and Areas revoked as set out below. Butte: Area 1; Area 2. Colusa: Area 1. Big Stone: Big Stone County. § 213.3312 Department of the Interior. Sacramento: Area l; Area 2; Area 3; Area 5; Carver: Carver County. ***** T. 4 N., R. 3 E.; T. 4 N., R. 4 E. Chippewa: Area 1. Solano: Area 2. Faribault: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3. (n) Federal Water Pollution Control Sutter: Area2; Area 3. Freeborn: Freeborn. Administration. (I) Commissioner. Tehama: Tehama County. Kandiyohi: Area 1; Area 2. Lac qui Parle: Lac qui Parle County. § 213.3316 Department of Health, Ed* Yolo: Area 6; Area 7; Area 8. Yuba: Yuba County. Marshall: Area 5. ucation, and Welfare. Martin: Area 1; Area2. ***** (b7 Colorado. Nicollet: Nicollet County. West Polk: Area 9. (m) [Revoked] County and Areas Renville: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3; Area 4; ***** Adams: Area l. Area 5. Crowley: Area 1; Area 2; T. 21 S., R. 58 W; Sibley: Area 1; Area 2. (5 TJ.S.C. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, T. 19 S., R. 56 W. Yellow Medicine: Yellow Medicine County. 3 CFR, 1954-58 Comp., p. 218) Larimer: Area 1; Area 3; Area 5; T. 4 N., (h) Montana. United States Civil Serv­ R. 69 W.; T. 10 N., R. 68 W.; T. 10 N., R. 69 W. Logan: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3; Area 4; County and Areas ice Commission, Area 5. [seal] Mary V. Wenzel, Morgan: Area 2; T. 3 N„ R. 58 W.; T. 4 N., Big Horn: Area 3; Area 4. Executive Assistant to R. 57 W.; T. 3 N., R. 57 W.; T. 4 N„ R. 56 W.; Blaine: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3. the Commissioners. T. 4 N., R. 55 W.; T. 3 N., R. 60 W.; T. 3 N., Lake: Lake County. R. 56 W.; T. 5 N„ R. 59 W. Missoula: Missoula County. [F.R. Doe. 66-11595; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; Otero: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3. Phillips: Phillips County. 8:47 a.m.] Prower: Area 1; Area 2. Ravalli: Area 1; T. 8 N., R. 20 W. Pueblo: T. 21 S., R. 62 W. Treasure: Area 2. Weld: Area 3; T. 6 N., R. 63 W.; T. 4 N., Yellowstone: Area 3. R. 64 W.; T. 5 N., R. 64 W.; T. 6 N., R. 64 W.; (i) Nebraska. Title 7— AGRICULTURE T. 7 N., R. 64 W.; T. 1 N., R 65 W.; T. 2 N., R. 65 W.; T. 4 N„ R. 65 W.; T. 5 N., R. 65 W.; County and Areas Chapter VIII— Agricultural Stabiliza­ T. 6 N., R. 65 W.; T. 7 N., R. 65 W.; T. 8 N„ R. Burt: Burt County. tion and Conservation Service 65 W.; T. 1 N., R. 66 W.; T. 3 N., R. 66 W.; Dawson: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3. (Sugar), Department of Agriculture T. 4 N„ R. 66 W.; T. 5 N., R 66 W.; T. 8 N., Kearney: Area 2. R. 66 W.; T. 3 N., R. 67 W.; T. 4 N., R. 67 W.; Sheridan: Area 1; T. 29 N., R. 45 W. T. 2 N., R. 68 W.; T. 4 N., R. 68 W. SUBCHAPTER G— DETERMINATION OF (j) New York. PROPORTIONATE SHARES (c) Idaho. County and Areas [849.2, Rev. 2, Supp. 2] County and Areas Yates: Torrey; Potter. PART 849— DOMESTIC BEET SUGAR Bannock: T.O S., R. 37 E. PRODUCING AREA PREVENTED Franklin: Area 1; Area 4. (k) North Dakota. ACREAGE CREDIT; 1964 AND SUB­ (d) Illinois. County and Areas SEQUENT CROPS County and Areas Williams: Williams County. Approved Local Areas for 1965 Cook: Area 1. (l) Utah. Crop of Sugarbeets Will: Will County. County and Areas * ^ suant to the provisions of section (e) Indiana. Carbon: Carbon County. dU2(b) of the Sugar Act of 1948, as County and Areas Millard: Community B; Community D; fended,' § 849.9 is added to read as Community E; Community H. L a k e : Ross. Sevier: Sevier County.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13696 RULES AND REGULATIONS (m) Washington. ing agreement, as amended, and Order centage, 50 percent; reserve tonnage per­ County and Areas No. 989, as amended (7 CFR Part 989), centage, 15 percent; and surplus tonnage regulating the handling of raisins pro­ percentage, 35 percent. Walla Walla: Area 1; Area 2. duced from grapes grown in California. It is further found that good cause ex­ (n) Wyoming. This program is effective under the ists for not postponing the effective time County and areas Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of this action until 30 days after publica­ of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), tion in the F ederal R egister (7 U.S.C. Goshen: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3; Area 5; hereinafter referred to as the “act”. 1003(c)) in that: (1) Under this regula­ T 22 N., R. 60 W.; T. 23 N., R. 61 W.; T. 23 N., tory program the percentages designed R. 62 W.; T. 24 N., R. 61 W.; T. 24 N., R . 62 W.; The free, reserve, and surplus percent­ T. 25 N., R. 63 W.; T. 25 N., R. 62 W. ages, as hereinafter set forth, for natural for a crop year apply to all standard Platte: Area 1; Area 2; Area 3; T. 24 N., Thompson Seedless raisins are designed raisins of the applicable varietal type ac­ R. 67 W. to achieve a free tonage of 142,000 tons quired by handlers from the beginning (estimated to equal trade demand) and of the crop year, and such acquisitions Statement of bases and considerations. to protect against possible under-estima­ for the crop year have begun; and (2) One of the conditions of eligibility of a tion of production (presently estimated the current crop year began September sugarbeet producer for prevented acreage at 237,000 tons) . To prevent accumu­ 1, 1966, and the percentages herein des­ credit, as provided in § 849.2 of this chap­ lated reserve tonnage not needed to meet ignated will automatically apply to such ter, is that the farm of such producer be free tonnage requirements from con­ raisins acquired on and after that date. located in a local producing area for tinuing as reserve until August 1, 1967— (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 which the Agricultural Stabilization and the date when unsold reserve tonnage U.S.C. 601-674) Conservation County Committee deter­ raisins become surplus tonnage raisins mines that the planting pr harvesting of under this part—and becoming a threat Dated: October 19,1966. sugarbeets was adversely, seriously, and to free tonnage prices, appropriate modi­ F loyd F. H edlund, generally affected by certain uncontroll­ fication of the percentages in accordance Director, Fruit and Vegetable able national conditions on 10 percent or with this part would be made during Division, Consumer and Mar­ more of the sugarbeet farms in the area February 1967. At that time essentially keting Service. or on an acreage equal to 10 percent or all of the raisins will have been acquired more of the number of acres planted to [F.R. Doc. 66-11590; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; by handlers. Any such modification, 8:47 a.m.] sugarbeets on farms in the area. based on relevant information then The purpose of this supplement is to available, will be designed in accordance give notice that specific local producing with this part to provide as reserve ton­ Chapter XIV— Commodity.Credit Cor­ areas have qualified under the require­ nage an amount equal to the deficit in poration, Department of Agriculture ments of § 849.2 with respect to the 1965 the free tonnage and add the remainder crop of sugarbeets. of the reserve tonnage to the surplus SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND (Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932; 7 U.S.C. 1153; sec. 302, tonnage. Such small additional ton­ OTHER OPERATIONS 61 Stat. 930, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1132) nage as may be accumulated thereafter [Announcement PS-CN-2, Arndt. 8] Effective date: Date of publication. due to the modified reserve percentage PART 1427— COTTON Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ would, subject to § 989.67(c), become ber 19,1966. surplus tonnage on August 1, 1967. Subpart— 1964—66 Cotton Equaliza­ J ohn C. Brown, Jr., The total supply of other varietal tion Program — Payment-in-Kind Acting Deputy Administrator, types of raisins is expected to approxi­ Regulations State and County Operations. mate 21,000 tons. The 1966-67 supply of such raisins is not deemed to be in Definition of Cotton Handler [F.R. Doc. 66-11589; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; excess of the quantity that can be 8:47 a,m.] In order to provide for payments to marketed in all outlets at reasonable cotton firms who were not cotton han­ prices and the quantity needed for de­ dlers on July 31, 1966, but who had eli­ Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ sirable carryout. Volume regulation for gible cotton in their inventories on that ing Service (Marketing Agreements these varietal types therefore, is not be­ date, paragraph (c) of § 1427.1952 of ing established. the 1964-66 Cotton Equalization Pro­ and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, The Committee recommended that no Nuts), Department of Agriculture gram—Payment-in-Kind Regulations change be made in the list of countries (Announcement PS-CN-2) dated July 1, PART 939— RAISINS PRODUCED for export sale of surplus tonnage by or v 1964 (29 F.R. 8465), is amended to read through handlers. The list established as follows: FROM GRAPES GROWN IN CAL­ in § 989.224 (7 CFR Part 989) remains IFORNIA applicable. § 1427.1952 Definitions. Volume Regulation for 1966—67 After consideration of all relevant ***** Crop Year matter presented, including that in the (c) Cotton handler. “Cotton han­ notice, the views submitted pursuant to dler” means a person (1) who is regu­ Notice was published in the October the notice, the information and recom­ larly engaged in the business of buying 13, 1966, issue of the F ederal R egister mendation submitted by the Committee, and selling upland cotton, is an exporter, (31 F.R. 13244) regarding a proposal to and other available information, it is or is a domestic cotton user and (2) who provide free tonnage of 142,000 tons and found that to designate for natural (sun- has entered into an Agreement of Cotton to designate the percentages of standard dried) Thompson Seedless raisins the Handler, Form CCC 853 (referred to in natural (sun-dried) Thompson Seedless free tonnage percentage, reserve tonnage this subpart as “Form 853”) with CCC or raisins acquired by handlers during the percentage, and surplus tonnage percent­ applies for payment only on eligible cot­ 1966-67 crop year beginning September age for the 1966-67 crop year, as set ton in his inventory as of midnight July 1, 1966, which shall be free tonnage, forth below, will tend to effectuate- the 31,1966. Persons desiring to participate reserve tonnage, and surplus tonnage declared policy of the act. as cotton handlers in the program pro- respectively. Interested persons were § 989.224 Free, reserve, and surplus ' vided in this subpart should make appjj* afforded an opportunity to submit writ­ cation to the New Orleans office. Appli­ ten data, views, or arguments with re­ percentages for the 1966—67 crop year. cations shall be made on Application spect to the proposal; and several com­ Approval as Cotton Handler, Form CCC ments were submitted. The percentages of standard natural 852 (referred to in this subpart as “Form The proposal was based on the recom­ (sun-dried) Thompson Seedless raisins 852”) and must be received by the New mendation of the Raisin Administrative acquired by handlers during the crop Committee and other information. The year beginning September 1, 1966, which Orleans office by December 31, 1966. Committee is established under, and its shall be free tonnage, reserve tonnage, recommendations are made in accord­ and sin-plus tonnage, respectively, are (Secs. 4, 5, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended, sec- ance with, the provisions of the market­ designated as follbws: Free tonnage per­ 101, 78 Stat. 173, sec. 203, 70 Stat. 188, sec.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13697

401, 79 Stat. 1187; 15 U.S.C. 714b, 714c, 7 pate that similar results will accrue from § 11.11 [Amended] Ü.S.0.1348, 7 U.S.C. 1853) the decentralization of the issue of Air­ (1) Section 11.11 is amended by strik­ Effective date. This amendment shall worthiness Directives. ing out the words “Subpart D” and become effective upon filing with the Of­ No provision appears in the rule for inserting the words “Subparts D and E” fice of the Federal Register. headquarters’ participation, on a case- in place thereof. by-case basis, in Airworthiness Directive Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ rule making. It is the intent of the (2) The title of Subpart C is amended ber 20,1966. amendment to delegate complete au­ to read as follows: H. D. G odfrey, thority to Regional Directors in these Subpart C— Processing of Rules Other Executive Vice President, matters. Section 11.93, however, pro­ Than Airworthiness Directives and Commodity Credit Corporation. vides that petitions for reconsideration Airspace Assignment and Use [F.R. Doc. 66-11607; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; may be submitted to the Administrator 8 : 48 a.m.] within 30 days after publication of the (3) Section 11.41(b) is amended to rule. This provision should provide ade­ read as follows: quate relief for parties who feel that rule- making action taken by a Regional Di­ § 11.41 Scope. Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND rector is contrary to the public interest. ***** The FAA regional offices are currently (b) This subpart applies to rule-mak­ responsible for the original determina­ ing procedures other than for Air­ SPACE tion that an aircraft is in safe condition worthiness Directives and rules relating Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency for operation. Both type certificates to Airspace Assignment and Use. [Docket No. 7162; Arndt. 11-6] and airworthiness certificates are issued (4) The following new subpart is added by those offices. In addition, initial re­ at the end: PART 11—-GENERAL RULE-MAKING sponsibility for determining the need for, PROCEDURES and the substantive requirements of, Air­ Subpart E— Processing of Airworthiness Directives worthiness Directives are developed in Sec. Issue of Airworthiness Directives by the regional offices and are submitted to 11.81 Scope. Regional Directors the Agency headquarters for processing 11.83 Processing of petitions for rule making and issuance. This practice has resulted or exemption. The purpose of this amendment Is to in administrative difficulties and delays 11.85 Issue of notice of proposed rule add a new Subpart E to Part 11 of the making. with no major compensating substantive 11.87 Proceedings after notice of proposed Federal Aviation Regulations to author­ benefits to the public or the Agency. rule making. ' ize the FAÀ Regional Directors within Thus, the delegation of the final rule- 11.89 Adoption of final rules. the 48 contiguous States to issue Air­ making authority to the regions merely 11.91 Grant or denial of exemption. worthiness D irectiv es. Airworthiness completes a substantive delegation that 11.93 Petitions for reconsideration of rules. Directives are rules issued under Part 39 has been in effect for many years. Authority: The provisions of this Sub­ of the Federal Aviation Regulations when No redelegation of authority by a Re­ part E issued under secs. 303(d), 313(a), 601, an unsafe condition exists in a product gional Director will be authorized. With Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1344, and that condition is likely to exist in this consideration and with the distri­ 1354, 1421. other products of the same type design. bution to the regions of internal direc­ This action was published as a notice tives on the processing of Airworthiness Subpart E— Processing of Airworthi­ of proposed rule making in the F ederal Directives, the Agency believes that ness Directives Register on February 18, 1966 (31 F.R. proper control will be maintained over 2903). the program, At the same time, regional § 11.81 Scope. Eighteen comments were received on handling of cases should accelerate their (a) This subpart prescribes the pro­ the proposal and the overall reaction was processing and permit decisions to be cedures to be followed in rule-making one of opposition. These comments were made by Agency officials most familiar proceedings for Airworthiness Directives based primarily on two points, that de­ with the case. issued pursuant to Part 39 and in grant­ centralization would lead to a lack of The Alaskan, Pacific, and European ing or denying exemptions from Air­ uniformity in the policies and procedures Regions of the Agency are not staffed to worthiness Directives. It also designates governing the issue of AD’s and that de­ handle the entire processing of Air­ the persons that are authorized to act for centralization would result in the issue worthiness Directives. For this reason, the Administrator in connection with of more AD’s. The overall policies and Airworthiness Directives arising in those those proceedings and exemptions. procedures governing the issue of AD’s regions will continue for the present to (b) For the purposes of this subpart, will continue to be the responsibility of be developed in those regions, will be “Director” means the Director, Flight FAA’s Washington headquarters and processed in the Agency headquarters, Standards Service, or a Regional Direc­ AD’s will be issued by the regions only in and will continue to be issued by the tor of a region within the 48 contiguous accordance with these policies and pro­ Director, Flight Standards Service. States. The authority of the Regional cedures. Regional actions will be moni­ A duplicate docket will be maintained Director is limited to Airworthiness Di­ tored carefully, especially in the initial rectives for products for which a type stages, to assure that a lack of uniformity in Agency headquarters for each regional certificate was issued in his region, or in does not occur. In connection with its Airworthiness Directive action. the case of a product for which no type review of the comments on this proposal, In consideration of the foregoing, Part certificate was issued, a product that was the Agency has again reviewed industry 11 of Chapter I of Title 14 of the Code manufactured in his region. comments on the proposed decentraliza­ of Federal Regulations is amended, effec­ (c) For the purposes of this subpart, tion of airspace rule making in 1964' tive January 1, 1967, as hereinafter set “General Counsel” means the General (Amendment 11-3, effective July 13, Counsel or a Regional Counsel, or any 1964). Many of the same organizations forth. person to whom the General Counsel or expressed substantially the same objec­ (Secs. 303(d), 313(a), 601, Federal Aviation Regional Counsel has delegated his au­ tions at that time. Experience since that Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1344, 1354, and 1421)) thority in the matter concerned. time has shown, however, that the air­ space rule writing has been handled on a Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ § 11.83 Processing of petitions for rule more expeditious and satisfactory basis ber 21,1966. m aking or exem ption. by the regions and no unjustifiable in­ William F. M cK ee, Whenever the FAA receives a petition crease in the number of airspace actions Administrator. for rule making or for an exemption, a «as occurred. While the airspace and copy of the petition is referred for action, airworthiness regulatory functions can be Part 11—General Rule-Making Pro­ as provided in § 11.27, to the Director oistmguished in certain respects, the cedures, of the Federal Aviation Regula­ having Airworthiness Directive responsi­ Agency believes it reasonable to antici­ tions, is amended as follows: bility for the product involved.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13698 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 11.85 Issue of notice of proposed rule (d) Unless the Administrator orders In § 71.181 (31 F.R. 2180) the Douglas, making. otherwise, the filing of a petition under Wyo., transition area is revoked. Whenever he determines that a notice this section does not stay the effect of a (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as of proposed rule making is necessary or rule or order. amended, 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) desirable, the Director may, subject to [F.R. Doc. 66-11654; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on Oc­ the approval of the General Counsel with 8:49 a.m.] tober 14, 1966. respect to form and legality, issue the Lee E. Warren, notice provided for in § 11.29. In addi­ [Airspace Docket No. 66-SW—41] Acting Director, Western Region. tion, he may grant or deny petitions for [F.R. Doc. 66-11568; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; extension of the time for comments on PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL 8:45 am.] the notice, filed under § 11.29(c). AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS § 11.87 Proceedings after notice of pro­ [Airspace Docket No. 66-EA-55] posed rule making. Designation of Transition Area (a) Each person who submits written PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL information, views, or arguments in re­ On August 16, 1966, a notice of pro­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, sponse to a notice of proposed rule mak­ posed rule making was published in the AND REPORTING POINTS ing, or during additional rule-making F ederal R egister (31 F.R. 10895) stating proceedings in connection with such a that the Federal Aviation Agency pro­ Designation of Transition Area notice, must file the number of copies posed to designate the Marfa, Tex., tran­ sition area. On pages 10198 and 10199 of the Fed­ specified in the notice. eral R egister for July 28,1966, the Fed­ (b) Whenever the Director determines Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the rule eral Aviation Agency published proposed that additional rule-making proceedings regulations which would* designate a of the kind described in § 11.33 are neces­ making through submission of com­ ments. All comments received were Princeton, N.J. transition area. sary or desirable, he may designate repre­ Interested parties were given 30 days sentatives to conduct those proceedings. favorable. In consideration of the foregoing, Part after publication in which to submit writ­ § 11.89 Adoption of final rules. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations ten data or views. No objections to the is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Janu­ proposed regulations have been received. In any case in which a notice of pro­ In view of the foregoing, the proposed posed rule making was issued, the Direc­ ary 5, 1967, as hereinafter set forth. In § 71.181 (31 F.R. 2149) the Marfa, regulations are hereby adopted effective tor completes his analysis and evaluation 0001 e.s.t., December 8, 1966. of the information, views, and arguments Tex., transition area is designated as submitted with respect to the proposed follows: (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 72 rule and studies the entire matter. In Marfa, T ex. Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) any case in which the subject matter is, That airspace extending upward from 700 Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on October 6, for good cause, submitted to the rule- feet above the surface within a 7-mile radius 1966. making process without notice, the Direc­ of Marfa Municipal Airport (latitude W ayne Hendershot, tor initiates the procedure. The General 30°22'15" N., longitude 104°01'15'' W.) and Deputy Director, Eastern Region. Counsel determines whether legal justi­ within 5 miles NE and 8 miles SW of the fication exists for the action proposed, Marfa VOR 324° and 144* radials extending Amend §71.181 of Part 71 of the from the 7-mile radius area to 14 miles SE Federal Aviation Regulations so as to and thereafter prepares an appropriate of the VOR. rule or notice of denial. The rule or designate a Princeton, N.J., transition notice of denial is then submitted to the (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; area as follows: > Director for his action. 49 U.S.C. 1348) That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within a 4-mile radius § 11.91 Grant or denial of exemption. Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on October 14, 1966. of the center, 40°23'55" N., 74°39'30'' W., of (a) The Director may, subject to the Princeton Airport, within 2 miles each side H enry L. Newman, of the Solberg, N.J., VOR 161° radial extend­ approval of the General Counsel with re­ Director, Southwest Region. ing from the 4-mile radius area to the VOR; spect to form and legality, grant or deny [F.R. Doc. 66-11567; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; and within 2 njiles each side of the runway any petition for an exemption from an 8:45 am.] 27 centerline extended from the 4-mile radius Airworthiness Directive. area to 6 miles west of the end of the (b) Whenever a petition is granted or runway. [Airspace Docket No. 66-WE-64] denied under this section, the Director [F.R. Doc. 66-11569; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; prepares, subject to the approval of the PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL 8:45 am.] General Counsel with respect to form and AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, legality, a notice to the petitioner inform­ [Airspace Docket No. 66-EA-57] ing him of the action taken. AND REPORTING POINTS § 11.93 Petitions for reconsideration of Revocation of Transition Area PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, rules. The purpose of this amendment to (a) Any interested person may peti­ Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ AND REPORTING POINTS tion the Administrator for a rehearing tions is to revoke the Douglas, Wyo., Designation of Transition Area on, or for reconsideration of, any Air­ transition area. worthiness Directive. Such a petition The Federal Aviation Agency has de­ . On pages 11109 and 11110 of the Fed­ must be filed, in duplicate, within 30 days termined that the Douglas transition eral R egister for August 20, 1966, the after the rule is published in the F ederal area is not required for air traffic con­ Federal Aviation Agency published pro­ R egister. It must contain a brief state­ trol purposes and therefore is no longer posed regulations which would designate ment of the complaint and an explana­ justified as an assignment of controlled a 700-foot floor transition area over Win­ tion as to how the rule is contrary to the airspace. chester-Codell Airport, Winchester, Ky. public interest. Since the change effected by this Interested parties were given 30 days (b) If the petitioner requests the con­ amendment is less restrictive in nature after publication in which to submit writ­ sideration of additional facts, he must and imposes no additional burden on any ten data or views. No objections to the state their nature and purpose and the person; notice and public procedure proposed regulations have been received. reason they were not presented at the hereon are unnecessary. In view of the foregoing, the proposed hearing or in writing within the allotted In consideration of the foregoing, regulations are hereby adopted effective time. Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ 0061 e.s.t., December 8, 1966. (c) The Administrator does not con­ tions is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1956» sider repetitious petitions. January 5,1967, as hereinafter set forth: 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13699

Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on October 6, Since this amendment is minor in na­ determined that use of improved radar 1966. ture, notice and public procedure hereon departure procedures devised for Air De­ Wayne H endershot, are unnecessary and the amendment fense Command missions at Dow AFB Deputy Director Eastern Region. may be made effective upon publication have negated the requirement for the Amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the in the F ederal R egister as follows: restricted area/military climb corridor. Federal Aviation Regulations so as to Amend § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Fed­ The U.S. Air Force agrees that alter­ designate a 700-foot floor transition area eral Aviation Regulations so as to de­ nate procedures in effect or planned will for Winchester, Ky., described as follows: lete in the description of the Falmouth, permit desirable interceptor departure Mass., control zone the phrase, “within routings from Dow AFB and that the That airspace extending upward from 700 2 miles each side of the Otis VOR 035° requirement for the restricted area/mili­ feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius of the center (38°01'20'' N., 84°13'10" W.) radial, extending from the 5 mile radius tary climb corridor no longer exists. of Winchester-Codell Airport, Winchester, zone to 10.5 miles NE of the VOR,-”. Revocation of R-3903 will permit Ky. (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, restoration of V-39 to a direct course 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) between the Augusta VOR and Milli- [F.R. Doc. ©6-11570; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; nocket VORTAC and thus further reduce 8:45 a.m.] Issued in Jamaica, N.Y, on October 6, the burden on the public. Separate rule- 1966. making action will be taken to realign the [Airspace Docket No. 66-EA-60] W ayne H endershot, airway. Deputy Director, Eastern Region. Since this restricted area/military PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL [F.R. Doc. 66-11572; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; climb corridor was designated solely for AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, 8:45 a.m.] use of the military, revocation thereof AND REPORTING POINTS will reduce the burden on the public. [Airspace Docket No. 66-WE-63] Therefore, notice and public procedure Alteration of Transition Area hereon are unnecessary and the amend­ The Federal Aviation Agency is PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL ment may be made effective in less than amending § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Fed­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, 30 days. eral Aviation Regulations so as to alter AND REPORTING POINTS In consideration of the foregoing, Part the Portland, Maine, transition area. 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is The U.S. Navy has concurred in the Alteration of Control Area amended, effective immediately, as here­ deletion of the Brunswick, Maine, Cau­ Extension Description inafter set forth. tion Area C-516. The Portland, Maine, In § 73.39 (31 FJR. 2315), R-3903 Ban­ transition area includes an exclusion The purpose of this amendment to gor, Maine (Dow AFB), Restricted Area/ based on C-516 and therefore it will be Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ Military Climb Corridor is revoked. necessary to alter the transition area tions is to correct the description of Con­ trol 1418 by restoring the phrase “and (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; description. 49 U.S.C. 1348) Since this amendment is minor in na­ excluding the portion within W-460”. ture, notice and public procedure hereon This phrase excluding the warning area Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ are unnecessary and the amendment may was inadvertently omitted in the amend­ ber 17, 1966. be made effective upon publication in ment published on May 5, 1966, in the Archie W. League, the Federal R egister as follows: F ederal R egister (31 F.R. 6685). Director, Air Traffic Service. Amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Fed­ Since this amendment is editorial in [F.R. Doc. 66-11574; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; eral Aviation Regulations so as to delete nature, imposes no additional burden on 8:45 a.m.] in the description of the Portland, Maine, any person, and is minor in nature, no­ transition area the phrase, “excluding tice and public procedure hereon are the portion within R-4901 and C-516’’ unnecessary. and insert in lieu thereof the phrase, “ex­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part Title 15— COMMERCE AND cluding the portion within Rr-4901.”. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t, January 5, FOREIGN TRADE (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 1967, as hereinafter set forth. 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) In § 71.163 (29 F.R. 2050) Control 1418 Chapter III— Bureau of International Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on October 6, is amended by adding “and excluding the Commerce, Department of Com­ 1966. portion within W-460” as the concluding merce W ayne H endershot, phrase. SUBCHAPTER B— EXPORT REGULATIONS Deputy Director, Eastern Region. (Secs. 307(a), 1110, Federal Aviation Act of [F.R. Doc. 66-11571; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348, 1510), E.O. 10854 (24 F.R. [10th Gen. Rev. of C.C.L. 7] 8:45 a.m.] 9565)) \ PART 399— COMMODITY CONTROL Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ LIST AND RELATED MATTERS [Airspace Docket No. 66-EA-81] ber 18, 1966. H. B. H elstrom, Miscellaneous Amendments PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL Chief, Airspace and Air Part 399 of Title 15 of the Code of AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Traffic Rules Division. Federal Regulations is amended as set AND REPORTING POINTS [F.R. Doc. 66-11573; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; forth below. Alteration of Control Zone 8:45 a.m.] (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; E.O. 10945, 26 F.R. 4487, 3 CFR 1959-63 Comp.: The Federal Aviation Agency is [Airspace Docket No. 66-EA-75] E.O. 11038, 27 F.R. 7003, 3 CFR 1959-63 amending § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Fed­ Comp.) eral Aviation Regulations so as to alter PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Effective date: October 12,1966. the Falmouth, Mass., control zone. The U.S. Air Force plans to decommis­ Revocation of Restricted Area/ R auer H. M eyer, sion the Otis Air Force Base, Mass., VOR Military Climb Corridor Director, Office of Export Control. and to cancel associated instrument ap­ The purpose of this amendment to Section 399.1 Commodity Control List proach procedures. The Falmouth, Part 73 is to revoke the Bangor, Maine is revised as follows: Mass, control zone is described in part, (Dow AFB), Restricted Area/Military Preface. With this revision the De­ Climb Corridor, R-3903. partment of Commerce made the follow­ by reference to the VOR. Before the In keeping with its policy of reexamin­ ing announcement: VOR can be decommissioned, reference ing restrictions on the public use of air­ Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor to the VOR in the Falmouth, Mass., con­ space, the Federal Aviation Agency has today announced that the Department of trol zone description must be deleted. reviewed the utilization of R-3903 and Commerce is revising the Commodity Con-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 No. 207-----2 13700 RULES AND REGULATIONS trol List to permit approximately 400 non- 2 A validated license is no longer required 22 A validated license is no longer required strategic commodities to move under general for export of these commodities to Country for export of: (a) Tannic acids and deriva­ license to the U.S.S.R. and other Eastern Group Y, except to East Germany. tives to Country Groups X and Y, except to European Communist countries. Validated 2 A validated license is no longer required East Germany, and (b) other tanning and export licenses previously have been required for export of these commodities to Country dyeing extracts of vegetable or animal origin for this movement. The revision does not Groups X and T, except to East Germany. to Country Group Y, except to East Germany. apply to the Soviet-controlled zone of East * A validated license is no longer required “ A validated license is no longer required Germany, with which the United States has for export of: (a) Invert, liquid, and pow­ for export of: (a) Steel burnishing mixtures no diplomatic relations. The Department of dered sugar to Country Groups X and Y, to Country Group Y, except to East Germany, Commerce action followed President John­ except to East Germany, and (b) other com­ and (b) other commodities included in this son’s announcement on Friday, October 7, modities included in this entry to County entry to Country Groups X and Y, except to that “we will reduce export controls on East- Group Y, except to East Germany. East Germany.' West trade with respect to hundreds of non- 6 Revisions for these commodities were an­ “ A validated license is no longer required strategic items,” as one of several measures nounced in Current Export Bulletin No. 939, for export of: (a) Caps for cap pistols, and designed to facilitate trade with Eastern dated Aug. 30, 1966. commercial fireworks and pyrotechnics for Europe. 8 The commodity description is revised with entertainment only, to Country Group Y, In revising the List, the Department of no change in controls. except to East Germany, and (b) other non­ Commerce has removed from the specific 7 A validated license is no longer required military pyrotechnical articles to Country licensing requirement commodities that fall for export of these commodities to Country Groups X and Y, except to East Germany. into the category of peaceful goods, which Group X. 25 Two entries are substituted for four en­ may be freely exported without any risks to 8 A validated license is no longer required tries presently on the Commodity Control U.S. national interests. The commodities for export of: (a) Natural calcium silicate, List under this Export Control Commodity which are being placed under general license kieserite, magnesium sulphate, and sodium Number. include textile products, certain metal manu­ sulphate to Country Group Y, except to East 26 A validated license is no longer required factures and machinery, chemical materials Germany, and (b) other commodities in­ for export of: (aj Sodium carboxymethyl and products and a variety of manufactured cluded in this entry to Country Groups X cellulose to Country Group Y, except to East articles. The Commerce Department con­ and Y, except to East Germany. Germany, and (b) other commodities in­ sulted with other interested departments, 9 Two entries are substituted for an entry cluded in this entry to Country Groups X including Defense, State, Agriculture, Inte­ presently on the Commodity Control List and Y, except to East Germany. rior, and the Intelligence Community, in under this Export Control Commodity 27 A validated license is no longer required taking this step. Number. for export of: (a) Wood tar, tar oils, and Although the export of these commodities 10 A validated license is no longer required creosote to Country Group Y, except to East may now be made to Communist countries for export of: (a) Aliphatic naphthas, min­ Germany, and (b) wood naphtha and ace­ of Eastern Europe without prior specific eral spirits, solvents, and other light aliphatic tone oil to Country Groups X and Y, except approval of the Department of Commerce, products included in this entry, to Country to “East Germany. the requirement continues for individual Group Y, except to East Germany, and (b) 28 A validated license is no longer required licenses with respect to other goods. Re­ other commodities included in this entry to for export of: (a) Glass grenades for fire ex­ moval of the nonstrategic commodities from Country Groups X and Y, except to East tinguishers to Country Group Y, except to the Commodity Control List will reduce the Germany. East Germany, and (b) other commodities administrative task of both business enter­ 11A separate entry is established for these included in this entry to Country Groups X prises which sell these commodities and the commodities under the same Export Control and Y, except to East Germany. Government. Business firms will no longer Commodity Number. “ A validated license is no longer required be required to apply for and await the is­ 12 A validated license is no longer required for export of: (a) Beehives and hog troughs suance of a license before agreeing to a for export of: (a) Sodium pentachiorophenol to Country Group Y, except to East Germany, transaction. The changes in the List will to Country Group Y, except to East Germany, and (b) other commodities included in this also facilitate the President’s objective of and (b) other commodities included in this entry to Country Groups X and Y, except to expanding peaceful trade with Eastern entry to Country Groups X and Y, except to East Germany. Europe. East Germany. “ A validated license is no longer required The Commodity Control List has also been 18 A validated license is no longer required for export of man-made fiber tire cord and revised to remove a few commodities from for export of these commodities to Country tire cord fabric to Country Group X. licensing controls for shipments to Hong Groups X and Y. 81A validated license is no longer required Kong, Macao, and other countries. 11 The GLV dollar-value limit is increased. for export of: (a) Gold thread with textile to “ Other commodities formerly included in Country Groups X and Y, except to East Ger­ The details of the Commodity Control this entry are now included in other Export many, and (b) other commodities included List revisions are described below. Control Commodity Numbers as follows: Sat­ in this entry to Country Group Y, except to A. Revisions. The Commodity Control urating compounds, asphalt base, 33296; soil East Germany. List is revised as set forth below, effective conditioners, 51206; ceramic printing paste, 32 A validated license is no longer required October 12, 1966, unless otherwise speci­ 53331; platinum or silver liquids for decorat­ for export of: (a) Nylon fishing line, twine, fied. Exporters are advised that only the ing china and glass, and shellac substitutes, or rope to Country Groups X and Y, except 53332; marble polish, 55430; plant nutrients, to East Germany, and (b) other commodi­ items listed below opposite the specific 56100; brewers’ finings (solution of isinglass), ties included in this entry to Country Group Export Control Commodity Numbers are and paper-coating pastes, 59958; rosin size, Y, except to East Germany. affected by these changes. The unnum­ 59974; pickling'inhibitors, and metal patch 33 A validated license is no longer required bered captions serve only to identify the alloys, 59994; denatured alcohol, solidified, for export of: (a) Canvas sails to Country broad categories of commodities within 89933; other commodities formerly included Groups X and Y, except to East Germany, which these items are to be found in in this entry, 59999. and (b) other commodities included in this Schedule B. “ Bromine trifluoride and bromine penta- entry to Country Group Y, except to East fluorlde require export authorization from Germany. Two different types of explanatory nu­ the U.S. Department of State. 84 A validated license is no longer required merical references are used at the end 17 A validated license is no longer required for export of: (a) Automobile seat covers and of a commodity description: for export of: (a) Zinc hydroxide to Country seat belts, and belts for occupational use to (a) A numerical reference enclosed in Groups X and Y, except to East Germany, Country Groups X and Y, except to East Ger­ parentheses to indicate the entry being and (b) iron hydroxide and zinc peroxide many, and (b) other commodities included to Country Group Y, except to East Germany. in this entry to Country Group Y, except to revised. For example, where a revised 18 A validated license is no longer required entry is followed by (1), this indicates East Germany. for export of: (a) Potassium hydroxide to “ A validated license is no longer required that the new entry revises the first entry Country Group Y, except to East Germany, for export of: (a) Battery jars, crucibles, or only entry presently on the Commod­ and (b) peroxides of potassium or sodium grinding balls, mortars, pill tiles, acid-proof ity Control List under the same Export to Country Groups X and Y, except to East pipe and fittings, porcelain ware, pyrometer Control Commodity Number; if the entry Germany. tubes, raschig rings, sleeves, tanks, and water is followed by a (2), it revises the second “ Two entries are substituted for two en­ filters to Country Group Y, except to East entry on the Commodity Control List, etc. tries presently on the Commodity Control Germany, and (b) other commodities in* (b) A footnote reference referring to List under this Export Control Commodity eluded in this entry to Country Groups a the footnote below which explains the Number. and Y, except to East Germany. effect of the revision. 80 The GLV dollar-value limit is decreased, 88 A validated license is no longer required for export of: (a) Clear or tinted auto ElasS 1A validated license Is no longer required effective Oct. 19,1966. for export of these commodities to Country a Formerly included in Export Control to Country Group Y, except to East Germany, Group Y. Commodity No. 51369. and (b) other commodities included in this

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13701 entry to Country Groups X and Y, except to therefor to Country Group X; also, photo­ 71 Formerly included in the third entry un­ East Germany. copying machines and parts and accessories der Export Control Commodity No. 86191. »A validated license is no longer required are transferred from Export Control Com­ Electric or electronic types are transferred for export of: (a) Glass fiber for insulation modity Nos. 71420 and 71491. and consolidated with the 54th entry under to Country Group Y, except to East Germany, 63 A validated license is no longer required No. 72952; mechanically operated types re­ and (b) other commodities included in this for export of: (a) Walk-in coolers, or for air main under No. 86191. entry to Country Groups X and Y, except to conditioners for nonmilitary automobiles, 72 A validated license is no longer required East Germany. trucks, busses, and trailers, and parts there­ for export of permanent magnets of nonfer­ “ The symbol “E” is added in the column for to Country Group Y, except to East Ger­ rous metal which do not meet the specifica­ headed “Special Provisions List,” indicating many, and (b) other commodities included tions set forth in § 399.2, Interpretation 6, that the commodity may be exported under in this entry to Country Groups X and Y, and for electromagnetic appliances, to Coun­ the Periodic Requirements licensing proce­ except to East Germany. try Group X. In accordance with previously dure. This symbol is followed by a numerical • 64 Three entries are substituted for an entry announced controls a validated license is not designation to indicate the PRL Commodity presently on the Commodity Control List required for. export to Country Group X of Group to which this commodity has been under this Export Control Commodity Num­ iron or steel permanent magnets which do assigned (see Part 376). ber. not meet the specifications of Interpreta­ 39 The PRL Commodity Group Number ap­ 65 This entry or a similar entry is trans­ tion 6. plicable to magnesium alloy powder is ferred from Export Control Commodity No. 73 A validated license is no longer required changed (see Part 376). 71911. for export to Country Group X of parts and 40 A validated license is no longer required 56 Three entries are substituted for two en­ accessories for wheel tractors other than for export of: (a) Woodworking power saw tries presently on the Commodity Control garden tractors included in this entry. In blades to Country Groups X and Y, except List under this Export Control Commodity accordance with previously announced con­ to East Germany, and (b) other commodities Number. trols a validated license is not required to included in this entry to Country Group Y, 67 A validated license is no longer required Country Group X of parts and accessories except to East Germany. for export of cooling towers and cooling pond for garden tractors. 41A validated license is no longer required units, vegetable oil machines, and tobacco 74 This entry is deleted. Truck body tanks for export of: (a) Pile blanks to Country processing machines, n.e.c., to Country Group are included under Export Control Commod­ Groups X and Y, except to East Germany, Y, except to East Germany. ity No. 73205. and (b) other commodities included in this 68 A validated license is no longer required 76 A validated license is no longer required entry to Country Group Y, except to East for export of railroad track, motor truck, and for export of: (a) Warm air furnaces, cast Germany. industrial beam scales to Country Group X. iron heating boilers, radiators and convec­ 43 A validated license is no longer required 68 A reporting requirement is added. tors, central heating steel boilers, rotary fur­ for export of these commodities to Country 60 A validated license is no longer required naces, floor gas furnaces, water boilers, coils Groups W, X, and Y. for export of: (a) Concrete floor finishing and covers for fin tube radiation, and parts I 48 A validated license is no longer required machines, buggies, vibrators, rotary finishers, for the foregoing, to Country Group Y, ex­ for export of: (a) Hand-operated augers, and parts and accessories therefor to Country cept to East Germany, and (b) other com­ bits, chisels, reamers, single point tools, and Group Y, except to East Germany, and (b) modities included in this entry to Country woodworking punches to Country Group Y, other commodities included in this entry to Groups X and Y, except to East Germany. except to East Germany, and (b) other com­ Country Groups X and Y, except to East 78 A validated license is no longer required modities included in this entry to Country Germany. for export of: (a) Metal laboratory furniture Groups X and Y, except to East Germany. 31 Effective Oct. 19, 1966, a validated license to Country Groups X and Y, except to East 44 A validated license is no longer required is required for export of these commodities to Germany, and (b) plastic furniture to Coun­ for export of: (a) Beet knives, cane knives, Country Groups T, V, and W. try Group Y, except to East Germany. Maeschaert knives, and roller knives for 82 A validated license is no longer required 77 A validated license is no longer required sugar mill machines to Country Groups X for export of: (a) Spacer insulators of clay, for export of: (a) Safety apparel to Country and Y, except to East Germany, and (b) and electrical insulators and fittings of as­ Groups X and Y, except to East Germany, other machine knives and blades, except bestos or rubber to Country Group Y, except and (b) other commodities included in this metalcutting, to Country Group Y, except to East Germany, and (b) other commodities entry to Country Group Y, except to East to East Germany. included in this entry to Country Groups X Germany. “ A validated license is no longer required and Y, except to East Germany. 78 A validated license is no longer required for export of : (a) Figures, flower racks, and 83 A validated license is no longer required for export of: (a) Firemen’s hats, miners’ mirrors of nonferrous metals to Country for export of these commodities to Country helmets, and other safety helmets to Country Groups X and Y, except to East Germany, Groups T and V. Groups X and Y, except to East Germany, and (b) other commodities included in this 84 Fuel cells are included under Export and (b) other commodities included in this entry to Country Group Y, except to East Control Commodity No. 72911, and recharge­ entry to Country Group Y, except to East Germany. able cells are included under No. 72912. Germany. “ Effective Oct. 19, 1966, a validated licence 85 A validated license is no longer required is required for export of these commodities for export of primary battery and cell parts 78 A validated license is no longer required to Country Groups T and V. for export to Country Group X of commodi­ to Country Group X. ties included in this entry except editing 47 The unit of quantity is changed. 88 A validated license is no longer required “ A validated license is no longer required machines, preview machines, splicing kits, for export of these commodities to Indonesia. screen fabric, and motion picture screens for export of: (a) Boat spikes, wire nails, 87 The following modular insulator panels wire staples, and wire spikes to Country are no longer subject to the Import Certifi­ other than background projection. In ac­ Groups X and Y, except to East Germany, cate/Delivery Verification procedure (see cordance with previously announced controls an^ (b) other commodities included in this § 373.2): Constructed of paper base phe- a validated license is not presently required entry to Country Group Y, except to East nolics, glass cloth melamine, glass cloth for export of these excepted commodities to Germany. epoxy resins, or other materials with an oper­ Country Group X. Two entries are substituted for three ating temperature range not exceeding that “ This entry is deleted. Extraction, pro­ entries presently on the Commodity Control of the aforementioned materials and which duction, and treatment equipment should be List under this Export Control Commodity are not types defined in (a) of this revised reported in Export Control Commodity No. Number. entry and which do not incorporate any 71919. Electric or electronically operated in­ "A validated license is no longer required semiconductors, diodes, transistors, etc., struments for chemical analysis should be for export of: (a) Parts, accessories, and at­ which are subject to the Import Certificate/ reported in Export Control Commodity No. tachments for cotton gins to Country Groups Delivery Verification procedure under Export 72952. X and Y, except to East Germany, (b) for Control Commodity No. 72930. 81A validated license may be required if gold spinnerette blanks to Country Group “ Other electronic components formerly this commodity contains technical data. See X, and (c) parts, accessories, and attach­ included in this entry are included in an Part 385. ments for looms other than cotton looms to entry under Export Control Commodity No. “ A validated license is no longer required country Group Y, except to East Germany. 72998. for export of: (a) Clocks except alarm A validated license is no longer required 88 Four entries are substituted for four en­ clocks, electric mantel clocks, nonelectric - export of: (a) Film slitters and parts to tries presently on the Commodity Control novelty clocks, attendance time recorders, ^ountry Groups X and Y, except to East List under this Export Control Commodity job cost recorders, time clocks, watchmen’s o h ^ ny’ and 0 >) other commodities in- Number. clocks, and time stamp machines to Country er,in thls entry to Country Group Y, 70 A validated license is no longer requiredGroup Y, except to East Germany, and (b) x^Pt to East Germany. for export of: (a) Motorcycle lighting and other commodities included in this entry to for license is no longer required signalling equipment to Country Group Y, Country Groups X and Y, except to East nhnfT01^ of ofcotroplatlng, stereotyping, and except to East Germany, and (b) other com­ Germany. In accordance with previously an­ ^engraving machines, and printing modities included in this entry to Country nounced controls a validated license is not and cuts, and parts and accessories Groups X and Y, except to East Germany. presently required for export of alarm clocks,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31> NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13702 RULES AND REGULATIONS electric mantel clocks, and nonelectric nov­ Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and elty clocks to Country Group X. Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued 88 Three entries are substituted for an en­ H ides, Sk in s, and F ur Sk in s, Undressed Crude F ertilizers and Crude Minerals, try presently on the Commodity Control List Excluding Coal, P etroleum, and P recious under this Export Control Commodity Num­ 21180 Leather scrap and chrome shavings Stones—Continued ber. for fertilizer manufacture. (1 )2 84 A validated license is no longer required 27698 Arsenic bisulfide, natural; arsenic for export of: (a) Arm bands, bathroom fix­ Crude Rubber, I ncluding Synthetic and sulfide, natural; calcium silicate; tures, boxes, casein plastic slides, cellophane Reclaimed R ubber kieserite, natural; magnesium chlo­ tape, frames except display frames, handles, 23110 Compounds of natural rubber, balata, ride, natural, anhydrous; magne­ gutta parcha and other allied gums. sium sulphate, natural; sodium job trays, knobs, mailing cases, nursing bot­ sulphate, natural; soil; strontianite; tles, shower curtains, stoppers for basins and (2 )* bathtubs, suspenders, toilet seats, vials, and 23120 Carboxyl terminated polybutadiene; strontium carbonate; and trona. waterproof outergarments to Country Group hydroxyl terminated polybutadiene; (3 and 4) * Y, except to East Germany, and (b) other and cyclized 1.2-polybutadiene. (3 Metalliferous Ores and Metal Scrap commodities included in this entry to Coun­ and 11)® try Groups X and Y, except to East Germany. 23120 Moldable copolymers of butadiene and 28100 Iron ore mass. (1) * 85 A validated license is ho longer required acrylic acid; and moldable terpoly- 28200 Terne plated scrap; and tin-plated for export of: (a) Wire cloth sieves of iron or mers of butadiene, acrylonitrile, scrap which has not been detinned. steel to Country Group Y, except to East Ger­ and acrylic acid or any of the homo- (3) 2 many, and (b) other wire cloth sieves in­ logues of acrylic acid. (5 and 6 )* 28393 Tantalum ores and concentrates, cluded in this entry to Country Groups X 23120 Neoprene (polymers of chloroprene). ( 1) ® and Y, except to East Germany. ( 10) 8 28398 Columbium or niobium ores and con­ 86 Effective Oct. 19, 1966, a validated license 23140 Waste and scrap of unhardened rub­ centrates. (3) ® ber, natural and synthetic. (1) T 28404 Other aluminum or aluminum alloy is required for export of these commodities waste and scrap. (2) 2 to Country Group W. P ulp and Waste P aper 87 This entry is transferred from Export 28405 Magnesium alloy scrap containing 0.4 Control Commodity No. 51500. 25160 Chemical wood pulp, dissolving percent or more zirconium, or 1 88 Effective Oct. 19, 1966, a validated license grades. (1) 7 percent or more rare earth metals is required for export to Country Groups T, 25172 Sulphate wood pulp, bleached, other (cerium misch metal). (See V, W, and X of articles added to this entry than dissolving grades. (1) 7 § 399.2, Interpretations 10 and 12.) made of magnetic materials which meet any 25181 Sulphite wood pulp, unbleached. (1) 7 ( 1) • 25182 Sulphite wood pulp, bleached, other 28405 Other magnesium or magnesium alloy of the specifications set forth in § 399.2, In­ waste and scrap. (2) 2 terpretation 6. Also, effective Nov. 28, 1966, than dissolving grades. (1) 7 an Import Certificate (or a Hong Kong Im­ T extile F ibers, Not Manufactured I nto Crude Animal and Vegetable Materials, port License) will be required in support of a Yarn, T hread, or F abrics, and T heir n .e .c. license application covering export of these Waste 29100 Biological supplies, animal origin; commodities to the countries specified in glands, crude; hoof meal; horn § 373.2. 26201 Recovered fibers, noils, and waste, “ Effective Nov. 28, 1966, an Import Cer­ n.e.c., wholly or in chief weight meal; and pancreas. (1) 1 tificate (or a Hong Kong Import License) will wool. (1) 2 P etroleum and P etroleum Products be required in support of a license applica­ 26230 Mohair and other wool-like specialty 1 33210 Triisobutylene (bbl. of 42 gals.), tion covering export of these commodities to hair. ( ) * ( ) the countries specified in § 373.2. 26240 Sheep’s and lamb’s wool, not carded 2 7 or combed. (1) * 33250 Lubricating oils, petroleum based, Export Control Commodity Number and 26270 Wool or other animal hair, carded or which are or which contain as the Commodity Description combed, excluding tops. (1) a principal ingredients petroleum Cereals and Cereal P reparations 26280 Tops of wool and other animal hgir, (mineral) oils and having all of except horsehair. (1) a the following characteristics: (a) A 04811 Breakfast cereals prepared for cook­ pour point of minus 30° F. (minus ing. (I) 1 264 Jute, including jute cuttings and 34° C.) or lower, (b) a viscosity in­ 04812 Breakfast cereals prepared for serv­ waste. (1) a dex of 75 or greater, and (c) are ing. (I )1 26500 Vegetable fibers and waste of sisal, thermally stable at plus 700° F. 04840 Other bakery products. (2)* henequen, manila or abaca. (1) * (plus 371° C.). (1) » P rtjits and Vegetables 26621 Other man-made staple fibers, non- 33250 Lubricating oils, petroleum based, cellulosic, not carded or combed. which are or which contain as the 05420 Beans, peas, and other leguminous (2) a principal Ingredients petroleum vegetables, dried. (2 )1 26622 Other continuous filament tow, non- (mineral) oils and having all of the Sugar, Sugar Preparations, and H oney cellulosic. (2) * following characteristics: (a) A 06130 Sugar, beet and cane, raw or re­ 26623 Man-made fibers or waste, noncellu- pour point of minus 30“ F. (minus fined. (1)* losic, carded or combed or otherwise 34° C.) or lower, (b) a viscosity in­ 06180 Sugar, invert, liquid, and powdered; processed but not spun. (1) * dex of less than 75, and (c) are lactose, crude and refined; malt 26631 Acetate or rayon (viscose and cupram- thermally stable at plus 700“ F. sugar (maltose); maple sugar; re­ monium) staple, not carded or (plus 371“ C.). (I)5« fined milk sugar; and crude sugar combed. (1) 2 33250 Lubricating oils, -synthetic, which of milk. (Report medicinal grades 26632 Acetate or rayon (viscose and cupram- contain as the principal ingredient: of malt sugar (maltose) in Export monium) continuous filament two. (a) Esters of saturated aliphatic Control Commodity No. 51203.) (1 ( 1) 2 monohydrlc alcohols containing and 2)® 26633 Other man-made fibers or waste, cel- more than six carbon atoms with 06201 Sugar-coated cereal foods and can­ adipic or azelaic or sebacic acids. lulosic, carded or combed or other­ (b) esters of trimethylol propane died or sweetened popped corn. wise processed but not spun. (2) 2 (D a or trimethylol ethane or pentaery- 26640 Waste of other man-made fibers, not thritol with saturated monobasic F eeding-Stuff for Animals, Excluding carded or combed. (2) 2 acids containing more than six Unmilled Cereals 26700 Other used civilian clothing, used tex­ carbon atoms, (c) fluoro-alcuhol 08110 Other vegetable products for animal tile articles, n.e.c., and new or used esters and perfluoro-alkyl ether», or feed, n.e.c. (2 )1 rags. (3) 2 (d) polyphenyl ethers containing 08195 Other food wastes, n.e.c. (2)1 Crude F ertilizers and Crude Minerals, more than three phenyl grow?8, 08199 Other prepared animal feed, includ­ (2, 7, and 10)® ing feather meal and alfalfa meal. Excluding Coal, P etroleum, and P recious Stones 33250 Fluorinated silicone fluids; and chlo­ (2)i rinated silicone fluids. (6)* 2 Miscellaneous F ood Preparations 27420 Iron pyrites, unroasted. (1) 33250 Other halogenated silicone flulds* "27621 Mullite grains and pellets. (1) a 09100 Margarine; and shortening. (I ) 1 (6)®» 09904 Mayonnaise; and other salad dress­ 27640 Asbestos, unmanufactured. (1) 2 33250 Lubricating greases, synthetic, which ings. (1)* 27655 Natural cryolite; and natural chio- contain as the principal 09910 Canned hominy; corn chips and sim­ lite. (2) 2 dient: (a) Esters of saturated a ' ilar chips and sticks; and other 27698 Lithium ores and concentrates (for phatic monohydrlc alcohols co - grain food preparations and dairy example, ambligonite, lepidolite taining more than six caroo food preparations. (1)1 and petalite). (2 )5 atoms with adipic or azelaic

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13703 Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Petroleum and P etroleum P roducts— Chemical Elements and Compounds—Con. Chemical Elements and Compounds—Con. . Continued 51206 Sodium pentachlorophenol; 2,3-di- 51209 Aluminum stearate solution for sebacic acids, (b) esters of trimeth- chloroallyl diisopropylthiolcarba- water-proofing masonry; dimethyl- ylol propane or trimethylol ethane mate; and 2,3,3-trlchloroallyl di~ phenylbenzyl ammonium hydrox­ or pentaerythritol with sat­ isopropylthiolcarbamate. (1 and ide; and n-methyltaurine slurry. urated monobasic acids contain­ 2)n ia (48)1® ing more than six carbon atoms, 51206 Other herbicides; fungicides; dichlo- 51209 Miscellaneous organic chemicals, ex­ (c) fluoro-alcohol esters and per- rodiphenyl trichloroethane (DDT); cluding cyclic, n.e.c., the following fluoro-alkyl ethers, or (d) poly­ polychlor insecticides; organic only: Aluminum acetate; alumi­ phenyl ethers containing more than phosphate insecticides; copper (cu­ num dihydroxyamino-acetate; alu­ three phenyl groups. (13 and 15)® pric) acetoarsenlte (paris green); minum formate solutions; alumi­ 33250 Lubricating greases, petroleum based, sulphoxide 17-octyl sulphoxide of num isopropylate; aluminum lac­ which contain as the principal in­ lsosafrole; and fumigants (soil, tate; aluminum octoate; aluminum gredients petroleum (mineral) oils grain, and industrial). (1)» oxiquinolate; ammonium acetate; having all of the following char­ 51206 Soil conditioners. (l)»i* ammonium bitartrate; ammonium acteristics: (a) A pour point of 51207 Nerol and phenyl nerol. (2) 8 ferric oxalate; ammonium oxalate; minus 30° F. (minus 34* C.) or 51207 Other chemicals for flavor and per­ ammonium thioglycollate; anti­ lower, (b) a viscosity index of 75 or fumery use, natural origin. (3) 2 mony lactate; cadmium acetate; greater, and (c) are thermally sta­ 51207 Other enzymes. (6 )3 cadmium octoate; calcium acetate; ble at plus 700° P. (plus 371° C.). 51208 Cadmium salicylate. (5) 2 calcium formate; calcium linoleate, (12)® 51209 Dibromotetrafluoroethane (e.g., Fre- except paint and varnish dryers; 33250 Lubricating greases, petroleum based, on-114B®). (6)« calcium tartrate; chlorophyll, dry; which contain as the principal 51209 Chlorodifluoroethane (e.g., Freon- chlorophyll solution (in oil) ; iron ingredients petroleum (mineral) 142B®); and chlorodifluorometh- protoxalate; iron sodium oxalate; oils having all of the following ane (e.g., Freon-22®). (Specify by magnesium oxyphenyl arsenate; characteristics: (a) A pour point name.) (7)* manganese acetate; potassium ace­ of minus 30° F. (minus 34° C.) or 51209 Trichlorotrifluoroethane (e.g., Freon- tate; potassium bitartrate; potas­ lower, (b) a viscosity index of less 113(g)); and Freon-TF (Solvent R); sium oxalate; potassium oxichino- than 75, and (c) are thermally and dichlorotetrafluorethane (e.g., lin sulfonate; potassium salicylate; stable at plus 700° F. (plus 371° C.). Freon-114(g)). (Specify by name.) sodium allyl arsenate; sodium (12)®» ( 12)« bitartrate (acid sodium tartrate) ; 33262 Paraffin wax, crystalline. (1)* 51209 Fluoro-alcohol esters and perfluoro- sodium formate; sodium gluconate; 33291 Hydraulic fluids, petroleum based, alkyl ethers. (8 and 17)5 sodium methylate; sodium oxalate; which are or which contain as the 51209 Vinylidene fluoride and other organic sodium potassium tartrate; sodium principal ingredients petroleum intermediates containing 10 percent salicylate; sodium stearate; tartar (mineral) oils and having all of or more of combined fluorine, used emetic; zinc acetate; and zinc the following characteristics: (a) A in the manufacture of fluorinated stearate. (51)2 pour point of minus 30° F. (minus elastomeric products. (14 and 51329 Arsenic powder; pyrographite (de­ 34° C.) or lower), (b) a viscosity 52)518 posited carbon) ; and iodine U.S.P. index of 75 or greater and (c) are 51209 Bromomonochlorodifluoromet h a n e (resublimed). (9)®9 thermally stable at plus 700° F. (e.g., Freon-12Bl®); dibromodi- 51329 Sulfur, sublimed, precipitated, or col­ plus 371' C.). (2)» fluoromethane (e.g., F r e o n - loidal. (9) 9 33201 Hydraulic fluids, petroleum based, 12B2(g)); dibromomonchlorotri- 51333 Sulfuric acid; and oleum. (1)® which are or which contain as the fluoroethane (e.g., Freon-113B2®); 51338 Fluoroboric acid, all concentrations. principal ingredients petroleum difluoroethane (e.g., Freon-152a®); Cl)* (mineral) oils and having all of bromotrifluoromethane (e.g., Fre- 51338 Hydrochloric or muriatic acid. (4)2 the following characteristics: (a) on-13B(g); Freon-1301(g); ohloro- 51340 Phosphorus oxychloride; and phos­ A pour point of minus 30° F. (minus pentafluoroethane (e.g., Freon- phorus trichloride. ( 1 )18 34° C.) or lower, (b) a viscosity 115@); chloro-trifluoromethane 51350 Iron hydroxide; zinc hydroxide; and index of less than 75, and (c) are (e.g., Freon-13®); octafluorocyclo- zinc peroxide. (2 and 5) 17 thermally stable at plus 700° F. butane (e.g., Freon-C318®; tetra- 51361 Ammonia, anhydrous or in aqueous (plus 371° C.). (2)®» chlarodifluoroethane (e.g., Freon- solution. (1)® 33291 Other nonlubricating and nonfuel pe­ 112®); and tetrafluoromethane 51362 Sodium hydroxide (caustic soda), troleum oils (bbl. of 42 gals.). (4 (e.g., Freon-14®). (16)* solid and liquid. ( 1 ) 8 and 7)14 51209 Diethylene triamine of a purity 96 51363 Potassium hydroxide; potassium per­ 33292 Pitch of tar coke. (2) 3 percent or higher. (23)9 33293 Pitch coke. (1)® oxide; and sodium peroxide. (1 51209 Diethylene triamine of a purity less and 2)1® 33295 Petroleum bitumen and other petro­ than 96 percent. (23) *9 51366 Other artificial corundum (fused alu­ leum and shale oil residues. 51209 Organic chemicals, the following only: ( 2)2 minum oxide). (3) 7 A, B-dibromopropionic acid; 51368 Tin oxides. (I) 3 33296 Bituminous mixtures, based on as­ adenylic acid; camphoric acid; phalt, petroleum, etc. (1 )2 51369 Monocrystalline indium compounds. campho-sulfuric acid; corn protein (8)»» Gas, Natural and Manufactured denaturant; crotonaldehyde; cyana- 51369 Lithium oxides and hydroxides. (8 )8 cetamide; diacetone alcohol; di­ 51369 Oxides, hydroxides and peroxides of 34110 Natural gas liquids, including lique­ ethyl malonate; dimethyl glyoxime; fied petroleum gas (L.P.G.) (bbl. of tantalum, niobium (columbium) dipentaerythritol acetate; dipen- or tantalum-niobium containing 20 42 gals.). (I) 2 taerythritol hexapropionate; di­ 34120 Gas, manufactured (artificial). (1)® percent or more of tantalum or nio­ pentaerythritol hexybutyrate; ethyl bium. (10)9 alcohol; ethyl butyrate; ethyl chlo­ 51369 Other oxides, hydroxides, and per­ Chemical Elements and Compounds ride; ethyl chloroacetate; ethyl 51202 oxides of tantalum, niobium (co­ Fluoro-alcohol esters and perfluoro- chloro-carbonate; ethyl formate; lumbium), or tantalum-niobium. alkyl ethers. ( 4 and 18 ) ® ethyl hydrogen sulfate; ethyl lac­ ( 10)®9 51202 Ortho-aminonitro-benzene; para-hy­ tate; ethyl malonate; ethyl mer­ droxy-chlorobenzene; and parato- captan; glutaronitrile; glyceryl 51369 Molybdenum oxide. ( 15 ) 1161 luenesulfonylchloride. ( 18)8 n monostearate; methyl glutamate; 51440 Other inorganic pigments, n.e.c. (2 )® 51202 Paradow ® , ( 16 )2 methyl hydroxy acetate (methyl 51460 Potassium fluoroborates; and sodium 51202 Trimellitic acid and anhydrides; and glycolate); methylinoylacetalde- fluoroborates. (2)® pyromellitic acid and dianhydrides. hyde; monoisopropanolamine; 51460 Sodium compounds and potassium ( 1 8 ) 1 1 8 8 monopentaerythritol diacetate di­ compounds, the following only : 51203 Methionine hydroxy analogue. (5)3 u 51204 butyrate; monopentaerythritol tet- potash-magnesia carbonate; potas­ 6, ethoxy-1,2 dihydro-2,2,4-trimethyl- rabutyrate; pentanedione 2-4 (ace- sium arsenite; potassium bicarbon­ quinoline. (3)®n 51204 tylacetone); and perpinylacetate. ate; potassium bisulfate; potassium Other rubber compounding chemicals, (41) 2 meta-bisulfite; potassium phos­ n.e.c. (3)7 51205 51209 Lithium salts of organic compounds. phate, monobasic; potassium sili­ Methyl stearate; and triethyl phos­ (42) ® cate; potassium sulfate; potassium phate. (6)3 51209 Boric acid esters. (45)® sulfide; rochelle salts; sodium am-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1966 13704 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number arid Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Chemical Elements and Compounds—Con. Medicinal and P harmaceutical P roducts— C hemical Elements and Compounds—Con. Continued monium phosphate; sodium arse­ or its isotopes, or complexed with nate; sodium bisulfite; sodium other metals or aluminum hydride, der; fibrin muscle; glycerin extract chlorite; sodium orthosilicate; so­ (c) alloys containing any quantity of brain and muscle; and glycerin dium sesquicarbonate; sodium sili­ of lithium enriched in the 6 isotope, extract, red bone marrow. (2) * cate or water glass; sodium sulfate; or (d) any other material contain­ 54163 Viruses for human, veterinary, or lab­ and sodium thiosulfate. (7) * ing lithium enriched in the 6 iso­ oratory use, except hog cholera 51470 Boron carbides, hydrides, and ni­ tope, including compounds, mix­ virus and simultaneous virus. (1) 8 trides, all forms. (l'and 8 )6 tures and concentrates. (8) 8 20 54163 Ferments, other than yeast, except 51500 Compounds enriched in lithium 7 potato flour ferment. (1) * » 51470 Boron trichloride and its complexes. 54170 Alkaloids of cinchona bark, their (6)51i isotopes. (8)®8 20 51470 Ammonium fluoroborate. (7)® salts, derivatives and preparations, Mineral T ar, Tar Oils, and Crude Chemicals dosage or packed for retail sale, ex­ 51470 Hydrogen peroxide in concentrations F rom Coal, P etroleum, and Natural Gas of 80 percent up to and including cept parenteral solutions or am­ 85 percent. (11 and 12)“ 52130 Ammoniacal gas liquors and spent poules. (5)» 51470 Hydrogen peroxide in concentrations oxide produced in coal gas purifi­ 54170 Pharmaceutical preparations for Vet­ of 66 percent up to but not includ­ cation. (1) * erinary use, dosage or packed for ing 80 percent. (11 and 12)5 “ 52140 Creosote or dead oil; creosote oil dis­ retail sale, except antibiotics, sul­ 51470 Hydrides in which lithium is com­ tillates; and resinous oil X-l. (3) * fonamides, hormones, vitamins and pounded with hydrogen or com- minerals. (5)2» plexed with other metals or alumi­ Dyeing, T anning, and Coloring Materials, 54191 Bandages and surgical dressings, not Natural and Synthetic num hydride. (23)» 20 impregnated or coated with phar­ 51470 Other lithium compounds, including 53101 Sulfur black. (1) * maceutical products, put up for re­ catalysts. (Report lithium oxides, 53101 Alizarin sulfonic; indigo, natural and tail sale. (2) * sy n th e tic ; andphenosafronine. 54199 Dental rubber. (6)* hydroxides, and peroxides in Export 54199 Other pharmaceutical goods, n.e.c. (3, Control Commodity No. 51360, and (1)* isotope enriched compounds in 53230 Chromium tanning mixtures. (1) * 5, and 7)« 51500.) (28)®» 20 53290 Tannins; and tanning and dyeing ex­ Essential Oils and P erfume Materials; 51470 Tantalum, niobium (columbium), or tracts of vegetable or animal origin. T oilet, P olishing, and Cleansing Prep­ tantalum-niobium compounds, [Report natural indigo in Export arations n.e.c., containing 20 percent or Control Commodity No. 53101.] 55300 Deodorants, nonpersonal. (1)* more of tantalum or niobium. (1 and 2) 22 (Specify by name.) (24) • 53310 Phosphor compounds specially pre­ 55420 Detergents, the following only: 51470 Other compounds, n.e.c., of tantalum, pared for lasers, including but not Ethomid HT® 15; Intramin® WK niobium (columbium) or tanta­ limited to: Neodymium-doped cal­ and T; and Permalene® A-100, lum-niobium. (Specify by name.) A-120, and A-180. (8)* cium tungstate; dysprosium-doped 55430 Rifle cleaning compounds; abrasive (24)®» calcium fluoride; eu-trifluoroeth- pastes, compounds, and cake, ex­ 51470 Monocrystals of ferrites, synthetic. enoylacetonate; or praseodymium- cept chemical; and steel burnishing (Specify by name.)21 doped lanthanum trifiuoride.87 51470 Materials suitable for application in 53310 Luminescent zinc pigments, not ra- mixtures. ( 1 and 2 )28 electromagnetic devices making use dioactivated. (1) 2 F ertilizers, Manufactured of the gyromagnetic resonance phe­ 53320 Printing inks. (1) * 5610Q Urea fertilizer. (3)*n nomenon. (Specify by name.) 53331 Prepared ceramic colors, including (42) ®n liquid lusters. (1) 2 Explosives and P yrotechnic P roducts 51470 Other molybdenum salts and com­ 53332 Varnishes, finishes, and enamels made 57130 Nonmilitary pyrotechnical articles. pounds; nickel chloride; nickel sul­ of polyimides, polybenzimidazoles, (1 and 2 )21 fate; titanium tetrachloride; and polyimidazo-pyrrolones, aromatic titanium trichloride. (29 and 32)» polymides, and polyparaxylylenes. P lastic Materials, R egenerated Cellulose, 51470 Ammonium molybdate; sodium mo­ (1 and 8) ® and Artificial R esins lybdate; and potassium molybdate. 53332 Finishes, enamels, and dispersions 58110 Synthetic film (including metallized) (32)1141 wholly made of fluorocarbon poly­ suitable for dielectric use (con­ 51470 Ammonium metavanadate; and sili­ mers or copolymers, except poly­ denser tissue) 0.0015 inch (0.038 con carbide less than 99 percent vinyl fluoride. (Specify by name.) mm.) or less in thickness, except purity. (34)7 (See § 399.2, Interpretation 22.) (a) tensilized polyester film with a 51470 Industrial chemicals, as follows: (2 and 3) » thickness greater than 0.001 inch Cadmium sulfate; calcium carbide; 53332 Finishes, enamels, and dispersions as (0.0254 mm.), and (b) untensilized calcium polysulfide; calcium sili­ follows: (a) Partially made of poly- and unmetallized polyester film cate; carbic cake; carbic carbide; tetrafluoroethylene or polychloro- with a thickness of 0.00035 inch carbide powder, except abrasive trifluoroethylene, or (b) wholly (0.009 mm.) up to and including powders; chalk, precipitated; di­ made of polyvinyl fluoride. (Spec­ 0.001 inch (0.0254 mm.). (1)“ calcium phosphate, epsom salts; ify by name.) (2 and 3) ®» 58110 Untensilized and unmetallized poly­ ferrous carbonate; ferrous-chloride; 53332 Lacquers, except aluminum, gold,- ester film with a thickness of ferrous sulfate; iron chloride; iron pearl, and silver, and paperbacked 0.00035 inch (0.009 mm.) up to and phosphate; iron sulfate; iron sul­ gold stamping foil. (4) * including 0.0007 inch (0.018 mm). fide, artificial; lead arsenite; lime 53332 Other paints, enamels, varnishes, in­ (1)®“ bisulfate; lime phosphate; magne- dustrial product finishes,'distem­ 58120 Fluorocarbon polymers and copoly­ ' sium arsenide; magnesium phos­ pers, stamping foils, water pig­ mers, except polyvinyl fluoride, and phate; magnesium silicate; mag­ ments, dyes and tints, and paint products wholly made thereof. nesium silicofluoride; magnesium products, n.e.c. (6, 7, and 8) • (Specify by name.) (See § 399.2, sulfate; magnesium trisilicate; 53335 Pastes wholly made of fluorocarbon Interpretation 22.) (2, 3, 4, an“ monocalcium phosphate; mono­ polymers or copolymers except poly­ 5 ) 2 0 3 6 calcium sulphate; palladium chlo­ vinyl fluoride. (Specify by.name.) 58120 Other fluorocarbon polymer and co­ ride; palladium salts and com­ (See § 399.2, Interpretation 22.) polymer products as follows: (a) Polyvinyl fluoride, unfinished and pounds; pea carbide; silver ( 1 ) * chlorides; silver cyanide, industrial; 53335 Pastes wholly made of polyvinyl flu­ semifinished, (b) molding composi­ silver nitrate; silver sulfate; silver oride. (1) *• tions containing more than 20 Per" sulfide; sodium chlorite; sodium cent by weight of fluorocarbo silico aluminate; zinc carbonate; Medicinal and P harmaceutical Products polymers or copolymers, or (1 zinc cyanide; zinc hydrosulfite; 54162 Beef glands, and inedible dried pan­ laminates partially made of fluor°j zinc nitrate; zinc phosphate; and creas, bulk. (1) 2 carbon polymers or copolymers, in­ zinc sulfate. (39)2 54162 Animal products used for medicinal cluding molded, decorative,or}aaZt nated with other materials 51500 Lithium as follows: (a) Lithium 6 purposes, bulk, the following only: Beef brain powder; beef heart ex­ metals. (Specify by name. and 7 isotopes, (b) hydrides in (See § 399.2, Interpretation ¿¿■> which lithium enriched in the 6 iso­ tract; bone marrow; bone marrow tope is compounded with hydrogen concentrate; brain substance pow- (2,3,4, and 5) 5 20 28

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13705 Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Plastic Materials, R egenerated Cellulose, Chemical Materials and P roducts, n .e.c.— Wood and Cork Manufactures, Excluding and Artificial R esins—Continued Continued F urniture 58120 Polyimides, polybenzimidazoles, poly- 59999 Hydraulic fluids as follows: (a) Syn­ 63120 Other plywood and wood panels, in­ imidazopyrrolones, aromatic poly­ thetic, having a viscosity of not cluding wood-veneer and cellular amides, and polyparaxylylenes, and more than 4,000 centistokes at panels. (1) 2 products made thereof. (6 and minus 65° F. (minus 54° C.) and 63141 Improved wood (densified and/or im­ 13)6 not less than 1.5 centistokes at plus pregnated with resin of resin-like 58132 Other regenerated cellulose and 302® F. (plus 150* C.) or (b) which materials). (1) 2 chemical derivatives of cellulose. are or which contain as the prin­ 63142 Reconstituted wood (particle board). (2 and 4) 29 cipal ingredients petroleum (min­ ( 1) 2 58191 Hardened proteins. (1)® eral) oils and having all of the fol­ 63183 Hoopwood, chip wood, wood chips; and. 58192 Modified natural resins (including lowing characteristics: (i) a pour poles, piles, posts, pickets, stakes, ester gum), and chemical deriva­ point of minus 30° P. (minus 34° and similar products which are tives of natural rubber, all in un­ C.) or lower, (ii) a viscosity index finished or semifinished form. (I) 3 split, pointed or both, but not sawn of 75 or greater, and (iii) are ther­ lengthwise. (2) 2 58199 Ammonium alginate. (2) 2 mally stable at plus 700° P. (plus 371® C.). (5)® 63240 Windmill towers. (1) 8 Chemical Materials and P roducts, n .e .c. 59999 Hydraulic fluids which are or which 63289 Wood manufactures, the following 59920 0 ,0 -dimethyl O-P-nitro phenyl phos- contain as the principal ingredients only: bee hives; boat parts, small, phorothiate; 0,0-diethyl O-P-nitro petroleum (mineral) oils and hav­ machined to shape; bridges; Fi- phenyl phosphorothiate; 3,4-di- ing all of the following character­ brisir® laminates of melamine- chloropropionanilide; 3-amino-2,5- istics: (a) A pour point of minus phenol formaldehyde resins, saw­ dichlorobenzoic acid; 2-chloro-4- 30° P. (minus 34® C.) or lower, dust, or ground wood and paper; eithylamino - 6 - isopropylamino - S- (b) a viscosity index of less than hog troughs; patterns; propeller triazine; 3- (3,4-dichloroph,enyl) -1- 75, and (c) are thermally stable at blades; propellers; and trestles. (1 methoxy-l-methyluxea; 2-chloro-lV- plus 700° P. (plus 371° C.). (5)5® and 2 ) 22 isopropylacetanilide; alpha-chloro- 59999 Water softeners, water purifiers, and P aper, P aperboard, and Manufactures N-,N -diallylacetamide; 2-chloro-4, boiler feed water compounds. (7 )2 6-bis (ethylamino ) -S-triazine; a,a, 59999 Chemical products or preparations, T hereof a, - trifluoro - 2,6 - dinitro -N,N.- di - n.e.c., the following only: Brewers’ 64122 Fine paper (under 18 pounds), coated. 2 propyl-p-toluidine; -chloroallyl tank coating compounds; chemical ( 1) 3 diethyldithiocarbamate; 2, 3, 5, 6- compounds for manufacturing ice tetrachlorotere-phthalic acid; 2, 3- 64130 Condenser tissue; and dielectric pa­ cream; chill proofing compounds; pers. (1) 2 dichloroallyl diisopropylthiolcarba- clarifier for beer or ale; clarifying 64130 Kraft paper, in rolls or sheets, un­ mate; 2, 3, 3-trichlbroallyl diispro- powder for wines; concrete harden­ coated, as follows: Abrasive base pylthiolcarbamate; and 4-chloro-2- ers; concrete plasticizer com­ stock; acid proof; ammunition; butylnyl-JV-chlorocarbanilate. (3) pounds; concrete waterproofing antiacid manila; base wad stock; 3 a compounds; dental plasters and 59951 Inulin. (I) 3 buffing; cable base stock; cable fill­ preparations; Diol oleate® (rubber ing, electrical; cartridge stock; coil 59952 Gluten and gluten flour. (I) 2 thread lubricating compound); 59958 Casein hydrolysate; casein lactal- winding; document manila, file dough improvers; etching com­ folder; dynamite; electrical insulat­ bumin; lactalbumin; lactalbumin pounds; glycerol stearate (emulsi­ ing; emery, base stock; expanding hydrolysate; lactarene (casein); fying agent); hat finishing pow­ envelope stock; flat wallet stock; and inedible soybean protein. (I) 2 ders; indicating pastes; ink con­ flint backing; frisket; garnet; gas­ 59958 Adhesives or cements wholly made of ditioners; ink thinners for cello­ fluorocharbon polymers or copoly­ ket; graphite; guide stock; insulat­ phane printing; iron oxide suspen­ ing, electrical patch base stock; pat­ mers, except polyvinyl fluoride. sion (spirit dispersion); laundry tern stock, polishing; red foiling (Specify by name.) (See § 399.2, sour; leather binding compounds; (cartridge paper); red patch base Interpretation 22.) (3 )® lipstick bases; meat curing com­ 59958 Adhesives or cements wholly made of stock; sandpaper backing; shell pounds; metal patch solvents; stock; silk wrap stock; tissue; tym- polyvinyl fluoride. (3 )62 metallic hardeners for cement 59958 Dextrins (e.g., British gum). (5) 3 2 pan; voice coil stock; wallet stock; 59958 floors; platinum plating solutions; and washer stock. (1) 3 2 Other peptones, glues, and adhesives. road binding compounds; screen­ 64180 Capacitor tissue; condenser tissue; (5)® ing pastes; shark deterrents; shav­ 59961 Other tall oil. (2 )2 and dielectric paper. (1) 2 59963 ing cream bases, concentrated; silk- 64180 Machine-made paper and paperboard, Pine oil, except pine-needle oil; ter- stocking savers in tablet form; and simply finished, in rolls or sheets, penic solvents, n.e.c. gum turpen­ talc paste. (9)“ tine; and wood turpentine. (I ) 2 n.e.c., and hand made paper, the 59965 Wood tar; wood tar oils; wood creo­ R ubber Manufactures, n .e .c. following only: Ammunition; guide sote; wood naphtha; and acetone stock; antiacid manila stock; arm­ oil. (lan d 2)» 61230 Rubber heels, soles, soling, top lifts, ature; beaming; cable base stock; 59966 and top lift sheets. (1)2 calendar roll stock; cartridge stock; Wood pitch and products based 62102 Other rubber cements.. (3) 2 ® thereon or on rosin. (1)2 coil winding; cone, yarn, designers 59973 Other animal black, except activated. 62102 Sponge rubber, chemically blown or pattern stock (except tissue); docu­ ( 2 )* foam. (3)® ment manila file folder; dynamite; 59975 Additives for fuel oil; and liquid gum 62103 Rubber thread and cord, covered or electrical; expanding envelope inhibitors for treating petroleum bare. (I) 2 stock; flat wallet stock; flint back­ distillates. (2 and 3)« 62910 Other tires as follows: (a) Of 10 ply ing stock; frisket; gasket; graphite 59976 rating or over, in sizes 9:00 or over, base stock; gum wadding; insulat­ and (b) tires with a nondirectional ing electrical interleaving for film; 59977 Prepared culture media. (I)3 tread design. (5) 88 jute tag stock; patch base stock; 59978 polishing base stock; portmanteau; Charges for fire extinguishers. (1 62930 Other hygienic and pharmaceutical red foiling (cartridge paper); red and 2)23 articles of unhardened rubber. (2) 2 59994 Pickling preparations for metal sur­ patch base stock; rope, for sand faces; auxiliary preparations fos 62988 Packing materials and other articles paper backing; sandpaper backing; soldering, brazing or welding of unhardened vulcanized rubber, shell stock; shot shell stock; silk (fluxes, powders, pastes), contain­ n.e.c., wholly made of fluorocarbon wrap stock; slot insulation; steam­ ing metal and .other constituents. polymers or copolymers, except ing; stencil (18 lbs. and over); sten­ (1)» polyvinyl fluoride. (Specify by cil stock for oiling; tabulating- 59995 Composite solvents, paint removers, name.) (See § 399.2, Interpreta­ machine card stock; tape, rope stock thinners, and other similar prod­ tion 22.) (1 and 4) 1412 for electrical insulating; time card ucts. (1)3 62988 Packing materials and other articles, stock; tympan; voice coil stock; 59999 Hydraulic fluids, synthetic, formu­ n.e.c., wholly made of polyvinyl flu­ wad base stock; wallet stock; washer oride. (1 and 4) 61412 stock; pattern stock; stencil blanks lated wholly or in part with sili­ tabulating machine card stock; ab­ cones, organo-silicates, silanes, and 62988 Other sponge rubber and foam rubber sorbent paper for matrix; interleav­ fluoro-alcohol esters and perfluoro- goods. (6) ® ing; tissue paper under 18 pounds, ~kyl ethers. (Specify by name.) 62988 Other articles of unhardened vulcan­ (4 and 6 )6 except sanitary; ground-wood base ized rubber, n.e.c. (6) 22 stock for carbonizing; fine paper FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13706 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued P aper, P aperboard, and Manufactures—Con. T extile Yarn Fabrics, Made-Up Articles and T extile Yarn F abrics, Made-Up Articles and elated roducts R elated P roducts—Continued (uncoated for printing, writing); R P —Continued bible; check paper; mimeotype 65370 Knit or crocheted fabrics, not elastic 65780 Mats, matting, screens, and other stencil; body stock for carbonizing, or rubberized, wholly or in chief items, n.e.c., of cotton or jute free from ground wood; box cover­ weight cotton or wool. ( 1 ) 2 plaiting materials. (I )2 ing, carbonizing base stock; dupli­ 65390 Other broad woven fabrics, wholly or Nonmetallic Mineral Manufactures, n .e.c. cating tissue; electrical insulating in chief weight jute or flax. (2 )2 tissue; heat sealable tissue; imita­ 65401 Nylon webbing. (2)7 66181 Asphalt and tar roofing and siding. tion Japanese, India, lens, matrix 65401 Narrow woven fabrics, nonelastic, (1) 2 tissue; pencil carbon stock; pottery wholly or in chief weight cotton, 66246 Nonrefractory ceramic hollow tubes. tissue; press copy; rotograme tissue; jute, flax, or wool. ( 3 )2 CD* stencil tissue; stereotype tissue; tea 65402 Woven labels, badges, emblems, and 66311 Diamond grinding wheels for power- bags; fibrilise; tissue for duplex de- insignia, excluding embroidered, operated machines, fabricated with calcomania; transfer stamping; and wholly or in chief weight cotton, polyimides, polybenzimidazoles, book lining. (1) *• jute, flax, or wool. (2 )2 polyimidazopyrrolones, aromatic 64191 Kleerview® (lacquer-coated glassine 65403 Hat braid, all fibers, and other trim­ polyamides, or polyparaxylylenes, paper). (I ) 3 mings, nonelastic, wholly or in where the value of the contained 64199 Asphalt and tar saturated paper, chief weight cotton, flax, wool, or polymeric substances is 50 percent heavy construction type. (2)® metal. (2 )2 or more of the total value of the 65406 Embroideries, wholly or in chief materials used. (Specify value of T extile Yarn F abrics, Made-Up Articles and weight cotton, flax, or wool. ( 1 )2 polymeric substances and total B elated Products 65407 Lace machine fabrics, wholly or in value of other materials.) (2 and 65126 Yam of wool or of fine animal hair. chief weight cotton, flax, or wool. 4)5 (2 )* (I ) 2 66311 Diamond grinding wheels for hand- 65130 Cotton yam, gray (unbleached); and 65510 Other coated or impregnated felt fab­ * or pedal-operated machines, fab­ unfinished cotton thread. (1)2 9 rics; and felts and felt articles ricated with polyimides, polybenz­ 65130 Cotton tire cord and tire oord fabric. wholly or in chief weight cotton, imidazoles, polyimidazopyrrolones, (I)9 jute, wool and/or wool-like spe­ aromatic polyamides, or poly­ 65140 Cotton yarn, carded, combed, fin­ cialty hairs. (4)2 paraxylylenes, where the value of ished; sewing, crochet, darning, and 65541 Bonded fabrics and articles wholly or the contained polymeric substances ' embroidery cotton thread. (1)2 in chief weight cotton or wool. is 50 percent or more of the total 65166 Other noncellulosic manmade fiber (I ) 2 value of the materials used. (Spec­ filament yarns and thread; and tire 65542 Other textile fabrics coated with gum ify value of polymeric substances cord and tire cord fabric of non­ or amylaceous substances. (2 )2 and total value of other materials.) cellulosic manmade fibers. (2 and 65543 Other textile fabrics, n.e.c., coated or 3 and 5) 8 3) 30 impregnated with resin or other 66311 Diamond grinding wheels for power- 65172 Rayon or acetate monofil. (I) 2 plastic materials. ( 3 ) 2 operated machines, fabricated with 65176 Thread and yarns of rayon or acetate 65544 Other textile fabrics, n.e.c., coated or polypyromellitimide where the con­ filament; and tire cord and tire cord impregnated with oil. ( 2 ) 2 tained polymeric substances is less fabric or cellulosic manmade fibers. 65546 Other textile fabrics, n.e.c., coated or than 50 percent of the total value (1 and 2 )39 impregnated. (2 )2 of the materials used. (Specify 65177 Rayon or acetate spun yarn, including 65550 Elastic fabrics and trimmings, woven value of polymeric substances and singles and plied. (1)2 or braided. (I ) 2 total value of other materials.) 65190 Other yarns of textile fibers, n.e.c., 65560, Cordage, cable, rope, and twine, and ( 2) 8 manufacturers thereof, wholly or in 66311 Diamond grinding wheels for hand- or including yams of vegetable fibers, pedal-operated machines, fabri­ n.e.c. (1 and 3) 81 chief weight hair, silk, paper, or cated with polyp yromellitimide 65211 Gauze, tobacco cloth, and cheese manmade fibers, except nylon twine, rope, or fishing line. (3) • where the value of the contained cloth, unbleached, wholly or in polymeric substances is less than chief weight cotton. (I )2 65560 Other cordage, cable, rope, and twine, and manufactures thereof, wholly 50 percent of the total value of the 65212 Terry woven fabrics, unbleached, materials used. (Specify value of wholly or in chief weight cotton. or in chief weight other textile polymeric substances and total (1) 2 fibers, n.e.c. (2 and 4) 32 65213 Broadwoven fabrics, unbleached, 65570 Other hat bodies. (2) 2 value of other materials.) (3)8 65581 Wadding and articles of wadding (ex­ 66312 Hand polishing stones and similar wholly or in chief weight cotton. stones of natural abrasives. (1)J_ (1)* cluding cellulose wadding), n.e.c., 65221 Gauze, tobacco cloth, and cheese textile flock, and dust and mill 66320 Other abrasive paper and cloth, neps, wholly or chief weight of coated with natural abrasives, ex­ cloth, bleached, dyed, colored, or cept dental abrasives. (2)2 otherwise finished, wholly or in other textile fibers. ( 3 )2 66381 Packing, gaskets, textiles, yarns, and chief weight cotton. (I) 2 65590 Textile tubing and hose lined with or other manufactures of asbestos, 65222 Other terrywoven fabrics, bleached, covered with polytetrafluoroethylene other than friction materials, n.e.c. dyed, colored, or otherwise finished, or polychlorotrifluoroethylene. 2)* wholly or in chief weight cotton. 65610 Bags, wholly or in chief weight of cot­ (1)* (2) ® ton, jute, or wool. (2 )2 66391 Other laboratory and industrial cer­ 65223 Pile and chenille broadwoven fabrics 65620 Sails of canvas; and tarpaulins, tents, amic wares, not refractory. (1 ah“ and corduroy, bleached, dyed, col­ awnings, and other made-up canvas 3)® +_ ored, or otherwise finished, wholly goods, wholly or in chief weight 66420 Other optical glass and elements or in chief weight cotton. (1)2 cotton. ( 1 and 2 ) 33 thereof, not optically worked. («) 65229 Other broad woven fabrics, bleached, 65662 Blankets, wholly or in chief weight 66470 Other laminated glass or toughened dyed, colored, or otherwise finished, cotton. [Report electic blankets in safety glass. (3 and 5)38 wholly or in chief weight cotton. Export Control Commodity No. 66480 Mirrors for automotive vehicles. (1) (2)2 65663.] (2) 2 66494 Glass fiber optic plates specially de­ 65230 Other broad woven remnants less 65663 Blankets, wholly or in chief weight signed optically for image intensi” than 10 yards in length, and fab­ wool, except electric. (I ) 2 fier or image converter tubes. rics, n.e.c., wholly or in chief weight 65691 Linens and other furnishing articles, (4)5U cotton. (2 )2 wholly or in chief weight cotton or 66494 Other articles of glass fiber, n.e.c. 65301 Broad woven fabrics wholly or in wool, excluding knit, bonded, felt, [Report glass fiber yarn, roving, an chief weight flax (linen) or jute. quilted or stuffed articles. ( 1 ) 2 strand in Export Control Common* ( 2)2 65692 Other made-up textile articles, n.e.c. ' ity No. 65180, and tape in JNa 65321 Other broad woven fabrics, wholly or (4 and 6 )34 65380.] (2 and 4)» in chief weight of wool and/or fine 65730 Carpets and rugs, wholly or in chief 66512 Glass inners for vacuum vessels. (1) animal hair, excluding pile or weight cotton, wool, or jute. (I) 2 66581 Laboratory, hygenic, or pharmaceu chenille. (2)® 65740 Vinyl asbestos tiles. (I) 2 cal glassware. (I) 3 65322 Pile and chenille broad woven fabrics, 65770 Tapestries, hand woven or needle- 66585 Articles of glass, n.e.c„ the wholly or in chief weight of wool worked, wholly or in chief weight only: Floaters, glass valves, an« and/or fine animal hair. (1) * cotton or wool. (I )2 ballentini reflective material. I /

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13707 Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued NONMETALLIC Mineral MANUFACTURES, N.E.C.--- Manufactures of Metals, n .e .c. Manufactures of Metals, n .e .c.—Continued Continued 69110 Finished structural parts and struc­ 69213 Containers, aluminum or aluminum 66700 Materials suitable for application in tures, iron or steel, as follows: alloy, jacketed only, for the stor­ electromagnetic devices making use Architectural and ornamental work; age of liquefied gases at tempera­ of the gyromagnetic resonance phe­ anchors and fittings for reinforcing tures below minus 274" F. (minus nomenon. (Specify by name.) refractory walls; bulkhead (water 170° C.), as follows: (a) With mul­ ( 6 )511 - gates); gangways; sluice gates; tilaminar type insulation under 66700 Quartz crystals, natural and syn­ guardrails; platforms; portholes not vacuum, (b) with other insulating thetic, unworked or worked, not specially designed for military systems, having a liquid capacity mounted, radio grade only. [Re­ watercraft; prayer rails; loading of 250 gallons or more and specially port optical quality in Export Con­ ramps (nonmechanical); and turn­ designed for use with liquid fluo­ trol Commodity No. 86111, and stiles, not electric or coin operated. rine or for gases boiling below mi­ mounted in No. 72998.] (1) 814 (4 ) 3 8 nus 328" F. (minus 200" C.), and 66700 Diamonds, rubies, and sapphires, nat­ 69110 Steel scaffolding equipment; and having an evaporation loss rate of ural and synthetic, suitable for gem fabricated steel plate, including less than 3 percent per day as de­ stones. [Report industrial dia­ stacks and weldments. (4) 8 termined at an ambient tempera- monds, natural, in Export Control 69120 Aluminum structural parts as follows: true of 75" F. (24° C.) without Commodity No. 27515; and report Fencing and railing, ornamental; exposure to direct sunlight, or (c) stones, mounted or unmounted* gangways; portholes; prayer rails; stationary storage tanks with other worked so as to be recognizable as scaffolding equipment; tower sec­ insulating systems, designed only parts of meters, measuring instru­ tions; and turnstiles. (2) 3 for liquid oxygen, nitrogen, or ments, clocks, watches, etc., in the 69211 Containers, iron or steel, jacketed argon and having a capacity'of 500 appropriate classification provided only, for the storage of liquefied tons or more. (1 and 2 )618 for parts of the specific item.] gases at temperatures below minus 69213 Other containers, aluminum or alu- (5)* 274° F. (minus 170" C.), as follows: minimum alloy, jacketed only, for I ron and Steel (a) With multilaminar type insula­ the storage of liquefied gases, (a) tion under vacuum, (b) with other designed to maintain temperatures 67160 Ferroboron; ferrocolumbium; ferro- insulating systems, having a liquid below minus 202" F. (minus 130" tantalum; and ferrocolumbium- capacity of 250 gallons or more and C.), or (b) 600 gallons capacity tantalum. (Specify alloy content.) specially designed for use with or over. (1 and 2 )618 (2, 4, 5, and 6) 6 liquid fluorine or for gases boiling 69213 Septic tanks, aluminum. (3) 3 67504 Iron based magnetic materials. (Spe­ below minus 328" F. (minus 200“ 69221 Containers, iron or steel, jacketed cify thickness in decimal parts of C.), and having an evaporation loss only, for the transportation of an inch or in millimeters.) (See rate of less than 3 percent per day liquefied gases at temperatures be­ S 399.2, Interpretation 6.) (1) « as determined at an ambient tem­ low minus 274" F. (minus 170° C.), Nonferrous Metals perature of 75" F. (24° C.) without as follows: (a) With multilaminar exposure to direct sunlight, or (c) type insulation under vacuum, (b) 68111 Silver, leaf. (2) 3 stationary storage tanks with other with other insulating systems, hav­ 68111 Other silver or silver alloy, unwrought insulating systems and designed ing a liquid capacity of 250 gallons or partly worked, not rolled. (3) 7 only for liquid oxygen, nitrogen, or or more and specially designed for 68120 Platinum based magnetic materials. argon and having a capacity of 500 use with liquid fluorine or for gases (See §399.2, Interpretation 6.) tons or more. .( 1. and 2) 618 boiling below minus 328" F. (minus ( X ) 6 11 38 69211 Other containers, iron or steel, 200° C.) , and having an evapora­ 68310 Nickel based magnetic materials, un­ jacketed only, for the storage of tion loss rate of less than 3 percent wrought. (See § 399.2, Interpreta­ liquefied gases, (a) designed to per day as determined at an am­ tion 6.) (3) 8 11 38 maintain temperatures below bient temperature of 75" F. (24° 68321 Bars, rods, angles, shapes, sections and minus 202° F. (minus 130" C.), or C.) without exposure to direct sun­ wire of nickel based magnetic ma­ (b) 500 gallons capacity or over. light, or (c) with other insulat­ terials. (See § 399.2, Interpretation (1 and 2) 618 ing systems, mobile, having a 6.) (3) 51138 69211 Septic tanks, iron or steel. (3) 2 capacity in excess of 1,200 gallons 68322 Plates, sheets, strips, powders, flakes 69212 Containers, copper or copper alloy, (4,542 liters) and an evaporation: and foil of nickel based magnetic jacketed only, for the storage of loss rate of less than 1.5 percent materials. (See § 399.2, Interpreta­ liquefied gases at temperatures be­ per day as determined at an am­ tion 6.) (7)SU38 low minus 274° F. (minus 170" C.), bient temperature of 75" F. (24° 68323 Tubes, pipes, blanks, fittings therefor, as follows: (a) With multilaminar C.) and without exposure to direct and hollow bars, of nickel based type insulation under vacuum, (b) sunlight. (1 and 2 )618 magnetic materials. (See § 399.2, with other insulating systems, hav­ 69221 Other containers, iron or steel, jack­ ing a liquid capacity of 250 gallons eted only, for the transportation of Interpretation 6.) (5) 61138 liquefied gases, (a) designed to 68423 Aluminum or aluminum alloy foil or more and specially designed for use with liquid fluorine or for gases maintain temperatures below ml. and leaf (less than 0.006 inch in nus 202" F. (minus 130" C.),-or (b) thickness), (l and 2)« boling below minus 328" F. (minus 500 gallons capacity or over. [Re­ 68520 Other lead or lead alloys, wrought, 200" C.), and having an evaporation port containers for mounting on (2 and 3)* loss rate of less than 3 percent per day as determined at an ambient trucks or trailers in Export Control 68931 Magnesium base alloys, unwrought, Commodity No. 73163.] (1 and temperature of 75° F. (24° C.) with­ 2)818 containing 0.4 percent or more zir­ out exposure to direct sunlight, or conium, l percent or more rare earth (c) stationary storage tanks with 69221 Other shipping containers, iron or metals (cerium misch metal), or 10 other insulating systems, designed steel; (4 and 6 )3 percent or more lithium. [Report only for liquid oxygen, nitrogen, 69222 Containers, aluminum or aluminum scrap in Export Control Commodity alloy, jacketed only, for the trans­ 1 or argon and having a capacity of No. 28405.] ( ) «as 500 tons or more. (1 and 2) 518 portation of liquefied gases at tem­ 68932 Magnesium base alloys, wrought, con­ 69212 Other containers, copper or copper peratures below minus 274° F. (mi­ taining 0.4 percent or more zir­ nus 170" C.), as follows: (a) With conium, 1 percent or more rare alloy, jacketed only, for the storage multilaminar type insulation under earth metals (cerium misch metal), of liquefied gases, (a) designed to vacuum, (b) with other insulating or 10 percent or more lithium. (1 maintain temperatures below mi­ systems, having a liquid capacity of and 2) 6 38 nus 202" F. (minus 130" C.), or (b) 500 gallons capacity or over. 250 gallons or more and specially 68950 Cobalt based magnetic materials, (1 and 2 )618 designed for use with liquid fluorine wrought or unwrought. (See or for gases boiling below minus 6« § 399.2, Interpretation 6.) (5) 61138 69212 Other containers for storage and 328" F. (minus 200" C.), and having manufacturing use, and septic an evaporation loss rate of less Vanadium based magnetic materials, tanks, lined or unlined, copper. than 3 percent per day as deter­ wrought or unwrought. (See [Report containers, copper, less mined at an ambient temperature 68950 * 399-2. Interpretation 6.) (22) 61138 than 80-gallon capacity in Export of 75° F. (24* C.) without exposure Lithium alloys containing 50 percent Control Commodity No. 69892.] (3 to direct sunlight, or (c) with other or more lithium. (30) *3138 and 6)* insulating systems, mobile, having

No. 207- FEDERAl REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13708 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description-—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Manufactures of Metals, n .e .c.—Continued Manufactures of Metals, n .e .c.—Continued Manufactures of Metals, n .e .c.—Continued a capacity in excess of 1,200 gal­ tures below minus 202° F. (minus less steel; builders’ hardware, non- lons (4,542 liters) and an evapora­ 130° C.), or (b) 500 gallons capacity ferrous metal; hand rails, all tion loss rate of less than 1.5 per­ or over. (1 and 2) 818 metals; and other hardware, stain­ cent per day as determined at an 69299 Containers which are instruments of less steel, except hinges and butts. ambient temperature of 75° F. international trade, filled or un­ ( 2 ) 2 (24° C.) and without exposure to filled, all metals, jacketed only, for 69830 Other chains and parts, iron and direct sunlight. (2 and 3) 619 the transportation of liquefied steel, n.e.c. (2) 2 69222 Other containers, aluminum or alu­ gases at temperatures below minus 69840 Anchors, grapnels, and parts, iron or minum alloy, jacketed only, for the 274° F. (minus 170° C.), as follows: steel. (1) 2 transportation of liquefied gases, (a) With multilaminar type insu­ 69854 Buckles with die-cut inserts, and belt (a) designed to maintain tempera­ lation under vacuum, (b). with hooks, all metals; belt fasteners tures below minus 202° F. (minus other insulating systems, having a (other than buckles), clasps, grom­ 130° C.), or (b) 500 gallons capac­ liquid capacity of 250 gallons" or mets, and similar articles of stain­ ity or over. [Report containers for more and specially designed for use less steel. (2 )2 mounting on trucks or trailers in with liquid fluorine or for gases 69861 Other wire springs, iron or steel. Export Control Commodity No. boiling below minus 328° F. (minus (2)s 73163.] (1 and 2 ) '“ 200° C.), and having an evapora­ 69882 Flexible tubing and piping, nonfer- 69222 Other shipping containers, alumi­ tion loss rate of less than 3 percent rous metals. (2 )7 num, including barrels, boxes, per day as determined at an am­ 69885 Commercial closures of metal, n.e.c. chests, and collapsible tubes. (5)* bient temperature of 75° F. (24° ( 2)2 69231 Compressed gas cylinders, filled or C.) without exposure to direct 69887 Nickel or nickel alloy welding and unfilled, iron or steel, jacketed sunlight, or (c) with other insu­ soldering rods, wire, tubes, plates, only, for the storage or transpor­ lating systems, having a capacity in and electrodes, composed of 50 per­ tation of liquefied gases at tempera­ excess of 1,200 gallons (4,542 cent or more copper, and alloys of tures below minus 274° F. (minus liters) and an evaporation loss rate chief weight copper, irrespective of 170° C.), as follows: (a) With of less than 1.5 percent per day as nickel content. (Also specify cop­ multilaminar type insulation un­ determined at an ambient tempera­ per content in pounds.) (7)9“ der vacuum, (b) with other insulat­ ture of 75° F. (24° C.) and without 69887 Other nickel or nickel alloy welding ing systems, having a liquid capac­ exposure to direct sunlight. (1 and soldering rods, wires, tubes, ity of 250 gallons or more and and 2) 618 plates, and electrodes, including specially designed for use with 69299 Other containers which are instru­ brazing rods. (7)9 liquid fluorine or for gases boiling ments of international trade, filled 69891 Articles, n.e.c., of magnetic materials. below minus 328°- F. (minus 200* or unfilled, all metals, jacketed (See § 399.2, Interpretation 6.) (1 C.), and having an evaporation loss only, foi^ the transportation of and 12)88 rate of less than 3 percent per day liquefied gases, (a) designed to 69891 Containers, iron or steel, jacketed as determined at an ambient tem­ maintain temperatures below only, for the transportation of liq­ perature of 75° F. (24° C.) without minus 202° F. (minus 130° C.), or uefied gases at temperatures below exposure to direct sunlight, or (c) (b) 500 gallons capacity or over. minus 274° F. (minus 170° C.), with with other insulating systems, mo­ (1 and 2) 818 multilaminar type insulation under bile, having a capacity in excess of 69510 Hand tools mainly used in agricul­ vacuum. (3) 5 9 47 1.200 gallons (4,542 liters) and an ture or forestry, and parts, n.e.c., as 69891 Other containers, iron or steel, jack­ evaporation loss rate of less than follows: Cant hooks; digging bars; eted only, for the storage of lique­ 1.5 percent per day as determined digging spuds; gardeners’ trowels; fied gases, designed to maintain at an ambient temperature of 75° F. mattocks; picks; pike poles; wheel- temperatures below minus 130° C. (24° C.) and without exposure to type cultivators; and wheel-type (minus 202° F.) * [Report iron or direct sunlight. (1 and 2 )818 seeders. (1) 2 steel storage containers of 80 gal­ 69231 Other compressed gas cylinders, filled 69521 Power saw blades, woodworking; and lons capacity or over in Export Con­ or unfilled, iron or steel, jacketed hand-operated saws, hand saw trol Commodity No. 69211; and only, for the storage or transporta­ frames, and saw blades, except shipping containers regardless of tion of liquefied gases, (a) designed hacksaw blades; and parts, n.e.c. capacity in 69221.] (3)947 to maintain temperatures below (1 and 4) 80 69891 Iron or steel cargo hooks; and mal­ minus 202° F. (minus 130° C.), or 69522 Metal-cutting shears and tinmen’s leable iron manhole covers. (6)* (b) 500 gallons capacity or over. snips, not power-operated; (1 and 2)s “ 69892 Containers, copper or copper alloy, wrenches; pliers, pincers, and other jacketed only, for the transporta­ 69232 Compressed gas cylinders, filled or similar hand tools, and parts, n.e.c.; tion or storge of liquefied gases at unfilled, aluminum or aluminum and files, rasps, and file accessories. temperatures below minus 274° P- alloy, jacketed only, for the storage (1 and 3) 81 (minus 170“ C.) as follows: With or transportation of liquefied gases 69523 Other hand tools, n.e.c., and parts. multilaminar type insulation un­ at temperatures below minus 274° (5) 2 der vacuum, (b) with other insu­ F. (minus 170° C.), as follows: (a) 69524 Drill bits, core bits, and reamers, lating systems, having a liquid ca­ With multilaminar type insulation under 4 inches o.d., containing dia­ pacity of 250 gallons or more and under vacuum, (b) with other in­ monds. (9) 982 specially designed for use with liq­ sulating systems, having a liquid 69524 Other drill bits, core bits, and ream­ uid fluorine or for gases boiling capacity of 250 gallons or more and ers, containing diamonds. (9) 9 below minus 328° F. (minus 200 specially designed for use with 69524 Other cutting tools, dies, and parts. C.), and having an evaporation loss liquid fluorine or for gases boiling (15^and 16) 42 rate of less than 3 percent per day below minus 328° F. (minus 200° 69525 Other machine knives and blades. as determined at an ambit nt tem­ C.), and having an evaporation loss (2 and 3) 44 perature of 75° F. (24° C.) without rate of less than 3 percent per day 69609 Knife blanks. (1) 2 exposure to direct sunlight, or (c) as determined at an ambient tem­ 69791 Steel wool, pot scourers, and other with other insulating systems, mo­ perature of 75° F. (24° C.) without polishing pads, iron or steel. (2) 2 bile, having a capacity in excess o exposure to direct sunlight, or (c) 69794 Figures, flower racks, mirrors, trays, 1,200 gallons (4,542 liters) and an with other insulating systems, mo­ and photograph or picture frames evaporation loss rate of less tha bile, having a capacity in excess of of base metals, n.e.c. (1 and 2) 46 1.200 gallons (4,542 liters) and an 1.5 percent per day as determine 69811 Motor vehicle locks; ignition locks; at an ambient temperature of 7 evaporation loss rate of less than F. (24° C.) and w ithout exposure ro 1.5 percent per day as determined and tire locks. (1) 2 at an ambient temperature of 75° 69811 Window locks and safety hasps, non- direct sunlight, (land 2)8 47 F. (24° C.) and without exposure to ferrous metal; and key blanks, all 69892 Other containers, copper or copper direct sunlight. ( 1 and 2 ) 819 metals. (2) 2 alloy, jacketed only, for the tra• ' 69232 Other compressed gas cylinders, filled 69812 Hardware and parts of base metal, as portation or storage of hque . _ or unfilled, aluminum or aluminum follows: Transportation hardware, gases, (a) designed to niain alloy, jacketed only, for the storage all metals; furniture beading, temperatures below minus 2(w • or transportation of liquefied gases, nickel-plated steel; edgings, all (minus 130° C.), or (b) 500 gallop (a) designed to maintain tempera-. metals; furniture hardware, stain- capacity or over. [Report copper

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13709

Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Manufactures of Metals, n .e .c.—Continued Machinery, Other T han Electric—Coni Machinery, Other T han Electric—Con. or copper alloy storage containers 71150 Diesel engines, nonmagnetic, 50 brake 71510 Machine tools designed for or of 80-gallon capacity or over in horsepower and over, having non­ equipped with numerical control Export Control Commodity No. magnetic content exceeding 65 per­ systems specially designed for con­ 69212.] (land 2)®« cent of total weight, or having non­ trolling coordinated simultaneous 69899 Containers, nonferrous metals, n.e.c., magnetic parts other than crank­ (contouring and continuous path) Jacketed only, for the transporta­ case, block, head, pistons, covers, machining movements in a ma­ tion or storage of liquefied gases at end plates, valve facings, gaskets, chine tool in two or more axes. temperatures below minus 274° F. and fuel, lubricant and other sup­ (See § 399.2, Interpretation 7.) (minus 170° C.), as follows: (a) ply lines. (Specify brake horse­ (22 and 36)B With multilaminar type insulation- power at rated r.p.m.) (I )9 71523 Flame cutting machines with tracer under vacuum, (b) having a liquid 71150 Diesel engines, nonmagnetic, 50 brake heads designed for or equipped with capacity of 250 gallons or more and horsepower and over, having a non­ numerical control systems specially specially designed for use with liq­ magnetic content exceeding 50 per­ designed for controlling coordi­ uid fluorine or for gases boiling cent, up to but not exceeding 65 nated simultaneous (contouring below minus 328° P. (minus 200° percent of total weight. (Specify and continuous path) movements C.), and having an evaporation loss brake horsepower at rated r.p.m.) in two or more axes; and specially rate of less than 3 percent per day (1)5» designed parts and accessories, n.e.c. as determined at an ambient tem­ 71150 Parts and accessories specially de­ (See § 399.2, Interpretation 7.) perature of 75° F.(24° C.) without signed for engines under Export (1 and 3)B exposure to direct sunlight, or (c) Control Commodity No. 71150 which 71711 Cotton gins. (I) 3 stationary storage tanks with other are subject to the Import Certift- 71712 Looms other than cotton looms. insulating systems, designed only cate/Delivery Verification proce­ (I) 2 . for liquid oxygen, nitrogen, or argon dure. (4) 9 71713 Parts, accessories, and attachments and having a capacity of 500 tons 71150 Parts and accessories specially de­ for: (a) Cotton gins, and (b) looms or more. (1 and 2 )519 47 signed for diesel engines under Ex­ other than cotton looms. (1, 2, 69899 Other containers, nonferrous metals, port Control Commodity No. 71150 and 4) 49 50 n.e.c., jacketed only, for the trans­ which require a license to all coun­ portation or storage of liquefied try groups but are not subject to 71713 Other parts, accessories and attach­ gases, (a) designed to maintain the Import Certificate/Delivery ments for machines for extruding temperatures below minus 202° P. Verification procedure. (4)B 9 manmade fibers, and for other ma­ (minus 130° C.), or (b) 500 gallons 71150 Other diesel engines, 1,500 brake chines for preparing and processing capacity or over. (1 and 2 )5 19 47 horsepower and over, with rotary natural or manmade fibers into 69899 Other aluminum or aluminum alloy speeds of 700 r.p.m. and over; and yarns, and for winding. (1, 2, and castings and forgings. (5) 3 parts and accessories therefor. 4 ) 19 so 69899 Articles of nonferrous metals, n.e.c., (Specify make, model, and brake 71714 Millinery dies (hat blocks), nonfer­ other than copper or copper alloy, horsepower at rated r.p.m.) (3 and rous metal. (1)* the following only; Boat spikes, wire 5)« 71715 Silk screen printing equipment; nails, wire staples, and wire spikes; 71150 Outboard motors over 15 horsepower, pleating (folding) machines; and bolts, screws, rivets, washers and and other internal combustion en­ parts and attachments, n.e.c. (3 similar articles, except screw eyes gines, n.e.c., and parts and acces­ and 6 )2 and screw hooks; brackets for sories, n.e.c. (7) 06 71715 Other machines for washing, clean­ mounting outboard motors; bul­ 71189 Windmills and parts, n.e.c. (2) 2 ing, drying, bleaching, dyeing, letin boards; cans, n.e.c., made or 71430 Flexowriters® specially designed for dressing, or finishing textile yams, cut from nonferrous base metals; use with electronic computers. fabrics, or made-up textile articles; caskets; clothes-line (dryer) reels; (I)5 u laundry and dry cleaning machines; fog horns, nonelectric, for ships; 71492 Parts and accessories for Flexowrit­ and other machines for printing on hinge chaplets; lids for boxes; link ers® specially designed for use textiles, leather, wallpaper, lino­ chains; mooring swivels; carlocks; with electronic computers. (l)Bn leum, or other materials; and parts pipe hangers; ridge tile; tool boxes 71510 Gear making and/or finishing ma­ and attachments therefor. (4, 5, and tool chests, empty; and utility chinery, as follows: (a) Gear grind­ and 7)9 boxes. (37, 39, and 41)48 ing machines, generating type, ca­ 71730 Domestic sewing machines, and parts, pable of accepting gear blanks of 36 n.e.c. (1 and 4)® Machinery, Other T han Electric inches (914 mm.) work diameter or more, (b) gear grinding ma­ 71811 Laminators, electric, for restoring 71142 Aircraft engines as follows: (a) Jet chines, generating type, capable of manuscripts and documents; and engines of 5,000 pounds thrust or accepting gear blanks of 9 inches parts and attachments. (I )3 over, and (b) turboprop and turbo­ (228 mm.) work diameter or more, 71811 Other machinery for making or fin­ shaft engines of 2,500 horsepower or for the production of helical or her­ ishing cellulosic pulp, paper, or more or with a residual thrust of ringbone gear, or (c) machinery paperboard; and parts and attach­ 1,000 pounds or more. (Specify capable of the production of gears ments. (2 )9 make, model, and pound thrust or of a module finer than 0.5 mm. (di­ 71812 Paper bag-making machines; office- horsepower.) (1, 2, and 3)s 49 ametral pitch finer than 48) -and type cutters; and parts and attach­ 71142 Other Jet, turboprop, turboshaft, and meeting a quality standard better ments therefor, n.e.c. (1 and 2 )® gas turbine aircraft engines. than AGMA 10 or equivalent. 71812 Other papercutting machines, and (Specify make, model, and pound (See § 399.2, Interpretation 3.) machines, n.e.c., for the manufac­ thrust or horsepower.) (1, 2, and (6)B 9 ture of articles of paper pulp, paper, 3)49 71510 Gear making and/or finishing ma­ or paperboard; and parts and at­ 71142 Parts and accessories, n.e.c., specially chinery capable, of the production tachments, n.e.c. (3 and 4) 51 designed for jet, turboprop, and of gears of a module finer than 0.5 71821 Bookbinding machines, and parts. turboshaft aircraft engines under mm. (diametral pitch finer than ( 1) 3 Export Control Commodity No. 48) but which are not capable of 71142 which are subject to the Im­ meeting a quality standard better 71822 Electroplating, stereotyping, and pho­ port Certificate/Delivery Verifica­ than AGMA 10 or equivalent. (See toengraving machines; printing tion procedure. (Specify make, § 399.2, Interpretation 3.) (6 )5 9 plates and cuts (electrotype, stereo­ model, and pound thrust or horse­ 71510 Internal grinding machines specially type, halftone, lithographic, or en­ power of engine.) (5 and 6)* 19 designed for the utilization of one graved); fonts; handsaws; Lino­ 71142 Other parts and accessories, n.e.c., or more spindle heads capable of type® matrices; m u ltity p e specially designed for jet, turbo­ speeds in excess of 120,000 r.p.m., typewriters (for example, Varityp- prop, turboshaft, and gas turbine except machines capable of use ers® j; and photo composing ma­ engines under Export Control Com­ with hand-held tools only. (8 and chines (for example, Ooxheadlin- modity No. 71142 which are not 9)19 ers®, Headliners®, and Typros®), subject to the Import Certificate/ 71510 Other internal grinding machines and parts and accessories therefor. Delivery Verification procedure. specially designed for the utiliza­ (1 and 2) 32 (Specify make, model, and pound tion of one or more spindle heads 71829 Price marking machines, and plane- thrust or horsepower of engine.) capable of speeds over 80,000 r.p.m. o-plate rotary shavers, and parts. ( 6)19 (8 and 9) 619 ( 1) 3

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13710 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Machinery, Other T han Electric—Con. Machinery, Other T han Electric—“-Con. Machinery, Other T han Electric—Con. 71831 Grain cleaning machines, and com 71919 Equipment specially designed for the port Certificate/Delivery Verifica­ husking machines, and parts. production and/or concentration tion procedure; and parts. (Spec­ ( 1 ) * of deuterium oxide; and specially ify make, model, and horsepower of 71839 Chocolate homogenizers, and parts designed parts.55 engine.) (15 and 16)519 ( 1 ) * 71919 Equipment for the separation of 71922 Other compressors for other jet, 71841 Road rollers, self-propelled. (1) 7 helium from natural gases; and turboprop, turboshaft, and gas 71842 Snow plows, farm-type; and parts, specially designed parts.56 turbine aircraft engines under Ex­ accessories, and attachments. 71919 Process vessels specially designed for port Control Commodity No. 71142 (16) * chemically processing radioactive which are not subject to the Im­ 71852 Glassworking machinery and equip­ material; and specially designed ~ port Certificate/Delivery Verifica­ ment (specify by name) as follows: parts and accessories, n.e.c. (Spec­ tion procedure; and parts. (Spec­ (a) Specially designed for the man­ ify name of vessel and give full ify make, model, and horsepower of ufacture of electron tubes or semi­ specifications.) (18)511 engine). (15 and 16)19 conductor devices and parts and 71919 Other machines and equipment, 71922 Other compressors and blowers ca­ subassemblies thereof (Export Con­ n.e.c., specially designed for use in pable of receiving a power input trol Commodity No. 72930), which processing of irradiated nuclear greater than 2,000 horsepower and are subject to the Import Certifi- materials to isolate or recover fis­ designed for a discharge greater cate/Delivery Verification proce­ sionable materials; and specially than 300 p.s.i.; and specially de­ dure, (b) specially designed for the designed parts and accessories, signed parts and accessories, n.e.c. manufacture of silicon transistors, n.e.c. (Specify name of machine or (Specify horsepower and discharge or (c) for automatic or semiauto­ equipment and give full specifica­ pressure.) (17 and 18)* matic assembly and/or sorting of tions.) [Report countercurrent 71922 Other vacuum pumps, and parts and electronic equipment and parts and solvent extractors and centrifuges attachments, n.e.c. (11)7 subassemblies thereof, except in Export Control Commodity No. 71922 Compressors, refrigeration and air- standard equipment designed for 71923, and fuel chopping, dis­ conditioning type, one-fifth horse­ exhaust sealing and gettering of assembling, and dejacketing ma­ power and under; and parts, n.e.c. standard entertainment type 7-pin chines in No. 71980.] (18)611 ( 21) *9 miniature and 9-pin noval tubes; 71919 Pulp and paper mill machines, and 71922 Compressors, refrigeration and air- rubber processing machines for conditioning type, over one-fifth and specially designed parts and 21 accessories, n.e.c. (1) • processing by means of a change in horsepower, and parts, n.e.c. ( ) * 71915 Cryogenic refrigeration equipment temperature; and parts n.e.c. (16 71923 Centrifugal extractors designed for consisting of, or containing as and 18)55 commercial laundries; and parts, components thereof, jacketed con­ 71919 Other machines and equipment for n.e.c.; Centrifix type RW line puri­ tainers for storage or transporta­ processing materials by means of fiers^), and Dri-Air units. (11, tion at temperatures below minus a change in temperature, for the 12, and 13) * 274° F. (minus 170° C.) with multi- special use of an individual in-' 71923 Laboratory centrifuges, n.e.c., and laminar type insulation under dustry, except vegetable oil ma­ parts, n.e.c. (14) 311 chines and tobacco processing 71931 Automobile lifts; jacks for automo­ vacuum; and specially designed tive vehicles or aircraft; and parts, parts, n.e.c. (3) 611 machines; and parts, n.e.c. (16 71915 Air conditioners for aircraft; and and 18)“ n.e.c. (8) 3 71919 Other machines and equipment, 71931 Other hand-operated, mechanical and specially designed parts. (4) •* hydraulic jacks; and parts, n.e.c. 71915 Other air-conditioning and refriger­ other than domestic, for treatment ating equipment; and parts, n.e.c., of material by a process involving ( 10) 3 including parts for self-contained a change in temperature; and 71931 Farm elevators; and parts, n.e.c. air-conditioning machines. [Re­ parts, n.e.c. (16 and 18)“ 57 ( 11) 3 port compressors in Export Control 71921 Pumps specially designed for aircraft 71931 Elevators and moving stairways; and (fuel, fuel booster, hydraulic, parts, n.e.c. (12) 3 Commodity No. 71922.] (5 and Butter churns, farm type; and parts. 7) 63 water, etc); and parts and attach- 71941 71919 Heat exchangers, oil coolers and liquid ments, n.e.c. (14) “ ( 1) * 71921 Pump parts and attachments wholly 71942 Condensers and evaporators for non­ coolers specially designed for air­ electric domestic refrigerators; and craft; and parts. (9) 66 made of fluorocarbon polymers or 71919 Equipment specially designed for the copolymers, except polyvinyl fluo­ parts. (1) 3 production in liquid form of air, ride. (17)» 71951 Cutting machines for ceramics and 71921 Pump parts and attachments similar nonmetallic materials, ex­ oxygen, nitrogen, and/or argon and cept quartz crystal, masonry, or producing in 1 ton or more per day wholly made of polyvinyl fluoride. (17)5» stone. (2) 3 of gas in liquid form, except equip­ Other machines, n.e.c., for working ment for plants not capable of 71922 Vacuum pumps, air compressors, 71951 fans, and blowers specially designed asbestos-cement, ceramics, con­ producing more than 25 percent of crete, quartz crystals, masonry, their total daily product as ex­ for aircraft; and parts and attach­ ments therefor. (7)“ "'r stone (including artificial, precious, tractable gas in liquid form; and and semiprecious stones), and simi­ specially designed parts. (10)64 55 71922 Other ion vacuum pumps; and spe­ lar mineral materials. [Report 71919 Equipment for the production of li­ cially designed parts and attach­ parts in Export Control Commodity quid hydrogen, except plants with ments, n.e.c. (5 and 10)* No. 71954.] (3) 3 a capacity of less than iy2 tons per 71922 Other parts and attachments, n.e.c., 71952 Other machines, n.e.c., for working 24-hour day and not designed for, specially designed for diffusion bone, ebonite, hard plastics, and or capable of, the production of vacuum pumps of 12 inches in other hard carving materials. [Re­ hydrogen slush; and specially de­ diameter or larger (diameter meas­ port parts in Export Control Com­ signed parts. (10) 64 55 ured inside the barrel at the inlet modity No. 71954.] (3) 3 71919 Equipment specially designed for the jet). (10)* 71954 Grinding heads and spindle assem­ production of liquid hydrogen and 71922 Centrifugal and axial flow compres­ blies for grinding machines de­ producing 1 ton but less than 1 y2 sors and blowers capable of: (a) signed or rated for operation at tons per day of gas in liquid form, An overall compression ratio of 2:1 speeds in excess of 120,000 r.p.m., except equipment for plants not or more coupled with a capacity except for hand-held tools. (1 an<4 capable of producing more than 25 of over 372,000 cubic feet per 2 ) 19 percent of their total daily prod­ minute, or (b) an overall com- 71954 Other grinding heads and spindle as­ uct as extractable gas in liquid pression ratio of 3:1 or more semblies for grinding machines de­ form; and specially designed parts. coupled with a capacity of over signed or rated for operation at (10)* 54 66 106,000 cubic feet per minute; speeds in excess of 80,000 r.pm. 71919 Other liquid oxygen or liquid nitro­ and specially designed parts and (1 and 2) 519 gen production equipment, mobile; accessories, n.e.c. (13 and 14)614 71954 Parts, accessories, and attachments and specially designed parts.58 71922 Compressors for jet, turboprop, and for cutting machines for ceramics 71919 Equipment for the production of li­ turboshaft aircraft engines under and similar nonmetallic materials, quid fluorine; and specially de­ Export Control Commodity No. except glass, quartz crystal, ma­ signed parts.5® 71142 which are subject to the Im­ sonry, or stone. (13)*

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13711

Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Machinery, Other T han Electric—Con. Machinery, Other T han E lectric—Con. Machinery, Other T han E lectric—Coil 71954 Parts, accessories, and attachments cally pressed; and specialized parts meric substances is 50 percent or for other machines for working and components, n.e.c. (40)1191 more of the total value of the ma­ asfcestos-cement, ceramics, con­ 71980 Machinery and equipment for de­ terials used. (Specify value of crete, quartz crystals, masonry, positing or printing on insulating polymeric substances and total stone (including artificial, precious, panels, plates, or wafers or other­ value of other materials.) (See and semiprecious stones), and wise forming in situ component § 399.2, Interpretation 22.) (1 and similar mineral materials. (16)3 parts other than basic wiring; and 3) 61# 71954 Parts, accessories, and attachments specially designed parts and acces­ 71994 Gaskets (Joints) as follows: (a) for other machines for working sories, n.e.c. [Report cameras in Wholly made of polyvinyl fluoride, bone, ebonite, hard plastic, and Export Control Commodity No. (b) of laminated metal and poly- other hard carving materials. 86140.] (26)8 tetrafluOToethylene or polychloro- (17) « 71980 Other equipment specially designed trifluoroethylene, or (c) made of 71961 Other calendering machines and to produce electronic assemblies polypyromellitimide or polybenz­ similar rolling machines, n.e.c.;. and by: (a) Automatically inserting imidazole where the value of the parts. (3) 3 and/or soldering components on contained polymeric substances is 71962 Dishwashing machines; bottling ma­ insulating panels, plates, or wafers less than 50 percent of the total chines (washing, filling, closing, to which wiring is applied by print­ value of the materials used. labeling); and canning, packaging, ing or other means; or (b) auto­ (Specify value of polymeric sub­ wrapping, filling, and sealing ma­ matically or semiautomatically stances and total value of other chines; and parts and attachments, assembling wiring and/or packag­ materials.) (1,2, and 3) 818 n.e.c. (1 and 2) 9 ing mounted modular insulated 71994 Other gaskets (joints), laminated 71963 Other weighing machines and scales, panels, plates, or wafers (specify metal and nonmetal material, or n.e.c. (land 3) 68 by name); and specially designed set of gaskets of two or more ma­ 71963 Lead scale weights for weighing ma­ parts and accessories, n.e.c. [Re­ terials. (3) 3 chines. (4) 3 port cameras in Export Control 71999 Ships’ propellers; and paddle wheels 71964 Hydra-blast parts cleaners, and parts Commodity No. 86140.] (26)5 8 for boats and boat parts, n.e.c. therefor; and windshield washer 71980 Nuclear reactor fuel chopping, dis­ (I )7 sets. (1) 3 assembling, or dejacketing ma­ 71999 Other machine parts, n.e.c., nonelec­ 71964 Sprayers and dusters, agricultural chines; and specially designed parts tric. (2 and 3) 7 and pesticidal, except lawn sprin­ and accessories, n.e.c. (Give full klers; and parts, n.e.c., except specifications.) (40)611 Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and nozzles. (3)2 71980 Machinery specially designed for the Appliances 71964 Paint spraying machines; and street extrusion of polytetrafluoroethylene 72210 Synchronous motors of any rating flushing units for truck mounting; coagulated dispersions, or powders possessing any of the following and parts, n.e.c. (6 and 7) 9 or pastes derived therefrom; and characteristics; (a) of size 30 (3 in­ 71964 Other spray nozzles of metal; and specially designed parts and acces­ ch es in diameter) and smaller hav­ hand-operated spray guns; and sories, n.e.c. (40)8u ing synchronous speeds in excess of parts, n.e.c. (5 and 9) 3 71980 Windshield wipers, nonelectric, and 3,600 r.p.m., (b) designed to oper­ 71964 Other sprayers and spraying equip­ parts, n.e.c. (37)* ate below minus 25° O. to plus 100° ment, n.e.c.; and parts, n.e.c. (10 71980 Shock absorbers, mechanical or hy­ C., (c) designed to operate from and l l ) 3 draulic. (38)3 power sources: Of more than 400 71970 Other ball and roller bearings, air­ 71992 Valves, cocks, or pressure regulators cycles, or (d) of size 11 (1.1 inches craft type; and specially designed (a) specially designed to operate in diameter) or smaller. (Specify parts. (6)" at temperatures below minus 274° by name and model number.) (1)8 71970 Other ball and roller bearings; and F. (minus 170° O.) , except those of 72210 Other synchronous motors of any parts. (Specify inner bore diam­ 2-inch diameter (50.8 mm.) or less rating, having synchronous speeds eter and tolerances.) (8)" specially designed for operation at in excess of 3,000 r.p.m. or designed 71980 Concrete and bituminous pavers, fin­ temperatures from, minus 274° F. to operate within a temperature ishers, and spreaders; and parts and (minus 170° C.) to minus 328° F. range greater than minus 10° C. to accessories; n.e.c. (1 and 2 )90 (minus 200° C.), or (b) with all plus 55° C. but not exceeding 71980 Machinery and equipment, n.e.c. flow contact surfaces made of or minus 25° C. to plus 100° C. (specify by name) for the manu­ lined with any of the following ma­ (Specify by name and model num­ facture of semiconductor devices, terials: (i) 90 percent or more ber.) (I)88 electronic equipment and compo­ tantalum, titanium, or zirconium, nents, and parts and subassemblies either separately or combined, (ii) 72210 Electric motors, d.c. and a.c., spe­ thereof, as follows: (a) Equipment 50 percent or more cobalt or cially designed for aircraft; and specially designed for the manufac­ molybdenum, either separately or parts and accessories, n.e.c. (6)®* ture of semiconductor devices and combined, (ill) polytetrafluoroethy­ 72210 Servo motors (gear head or plain), parts and subassemblies thereof lene, or (iv) polycihlorotrifluorethy- having any of the following char­ (Export Control Commodity No. lene; and specially designed parts. acteristics; (a) Designed to operate 72930), (b) equipment specially (Give full specifications.) (3)8 from power sources of more than designed for the manufacture of 71992 Other valves, cocks or pressure regu­ 300 cycles per second, except those silicon transistors, (c) equipment lators of 2-inch diameter (50j8 designed to operate from power for slicing, dicing, scribing, slice mm.) or less specially designed for sources of over 300 cycles per sec­ breaking, lapping, polishing, prob­ operation at temperatures from ond up to and not exceeding 400 ing, and/or sorting, (d) bonders minus 274° F. (minus 170° O.) to cycles per second with a tempera­ and welders, (e) masks, or (f) minus 328° F. (minus 200° C.); and ture range of from minus 25° C. to equipment for the manufacture of specially designed parts. (3) 58 plus 100° C., (b>- designed to have masks or the creation of a photo­ 71992 Valve parts and accessories wholly a torque-to-inertia ratio of 10,000 sensitive pattern on the surface of made of fluorocarbon polymers or ■ radians per second or greater, (c) a semiconductor or Insulating sub­ copolymers, except polyvinyl fluo­ incorporating special features to strate; and specially designed parts ride. (See § 399.2, Interpretation secure internal damping, (d) of and accessories, n.e.c. (15 and 22.) (4)8 size 11 (1.1 inches in diameter) and 16)5 71992 Valve parts and accessories wholly smaller, (e) employing solid state 71980 Equipment for purifying or process­ made of polyvinyl fluoride. (4) 8 8 Hall effect, or (f) designed to oper­ ing semiconductor materials, except 71992 Other taps, cocks, valves, and similar ate below minus 55° C. or above equipment specially designed for appliances, n.e.c., and parts. (14)3 plus 125° C. (specify by name and the zone purification of germa­ 71994 Gaskets (joints) as follows: (a) model number); and specially de­ nium; and specially designed parts Wholly made of fluorocarbon poly­ signed parts and accessories, n.e.c. and accessories, n.e.c. (19)® mers or copolymers, except poly­ («)8 1980 Hot isostatic presses (gas pressure vinyl fluoride, or (b) made of poly- 72210 Servo motors (gear head or plain) de­ bonding) employing pressure me­ imides, polybenzimidazoles, poly- signed to operate from power diums of liquid, gas, or solid, in­ imidazopyrrolones, aromatic poly­ sources over 300 oycles per second cluding those presses where the amides, or polyparaxylylenes where up to and not exceeding 400 cycles work piece is only partially isostati- the value of the contained poly- per second, designed.- to operate

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13712 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and E lectrical Machinery, Apparatus and E lectrical Machinery, Apparatus and Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued within a temperature range greater materials used. (Specify value of output of not more than 25 watts than minus 10° C. to plus 55° C. polymeric substances and total for mobile units and 100 watts for but not exceeding minus 25* C. value of other materials.) (See fixed units, or (ill) amplitude- (minus 13° P.) to plus 100® C. 5 399.2, Interpretation 22.) (1 and modulated radiotelephone equip­ (specify by name and model num­ 2)s. i* ment used for search and rescue ber) ; and specially designed parts 72320 Other electrical insulators and fit­ work operating on a frequency of and accessories, n.e.c. (8 )5 • tings of insulating materials, n.e.c. 243 megacycles with a carrier power 72210 Other generators and generator sets (3 and 5)“ not exceeding 100 milliwatts; (b) of y2 kilowatt or over; and parts and 72410 Color television broadcast receivers, designed to provide any system of accessories, n.e.c. (16)“ whether or not combined with radio pulse modulation (this does not in­ 72210 Parts for transformers, coils, reactors, or phonograph; and unassembled clude amplitude, frequency, or chokes, motors, and generators (in­ color television kits. (2 )8 phase-modulated television or tele­ cluding cores, laminations, stamp­ 72491 Equipment designed to ensure the graphic transmitters); (c) rated ings, and other formed parts) com­ privacy or secrecy of analog and/or for operation over a range of am­ posed of magnetic materials. (See digital communications, except (a) bient temperatures extending from § 399.2, Interpretation 6.) (21 and voice transmission systems employ­ below minus 40° F. (minus 40° C.) 24)8188 ing fixed frequency inversions and/ to above plus 131“ F. (plus 55° C.); 72220 Other electronic and microwave or fixed band scrambling tech­ or (d) designed to provide a multi­ switches and electronic relays, niques in‘which the changes occur plicity of alternative output fre­ n.e.c. (16)» no more frequently than once every quencies controlled by a lesser 72220 Puses, dimmer switches, lighting 10 seconds, (b) standard commer­ number of piezoelectric crystals, switches, power relays, and other cial facsimile or video systems em­ except equipment in which the electrical apparatus for making, ploying only transposition of analog output frequency is selected only breaking or protecting electrical information, and (c) industrial and by manual operation either on the circuits on aircraft. (19) “ commercial video systems for pay equipment or on a remote control 72310 Wire and cable coated with or in­ television and similar restricted unit and (i) those forming multi­ sulated with fluorocarbon polymers audience television in which pri­ ples of a common control fre­ or copolymers, except polyvinyl vacy is obtained by the use of non­ quency, or (ii) those in which the fluoride. (Specify type of metal standard sweep systems and not output frequency is a multiple of and insulation.) (Also specify employing digital transmission or a common frequency which is not copper content in pounds.) (See digital techniques to modify an less than 1:1000 part of the oscil­ 5 373.43(d).) (1)* analog transmission; and special­ lator frequency and is in steps of 72310 Wire and cable coated with or in­ ized components, assemblies, sub- 1 kilocycle or greater (specify by sulated with polyvinyl fluoride, assemblies, parts and accessories, name and model number); and fSpecify type of metal and insula­ n.e.c., including terminal equip­ specially designed components, tion.) (Also specify copper content ment, modems, vocoders, and au­ subassemblies, parts, and acces­ In pounds.) (See 5 373.43(d).) thentication equipment. (Specify sories, including but not limited to (1)«» byname.) (I) 8 intermediate frequency and power 72310 Coaxial-type communications cable 72491 Other equipment designed to ensure amplifiers and their parts, modu­ as follows: (a) Containing fluoro­ the privacy or secrecy of communi­ lators and modulation amplifiers, carbon polymers or copolymers, (d) cations, except voice transmission aerials, their filters, and their con­ using a mineral insulator dielectric, systems making use of fixed fre­ necting devices, control equipment (c) using a dielectric aired by discs, quency inversions and/or fixed placed in racks, and maintenance beads, spiral, screw, or any other band scrambling techniques in equipment (specify by name). >(1 means, (d) designed for gas pres­ which the changes occur no more and 2)“ surization for the purpose of with­ frequently than once every 10 sec­ 72499 Other transmitters or transceivers standing external overpressure or onds; and specialized components, having any of the following char­ for raising the maximum voltage assemblies, subassemblies, parts, acteristics: (a) More than 20 chan­ rating of the cable, or (e) intended and accessories. (Specify by name.) nels, (b) special facilities for inter­ for submarine laying. (Also specify ( 1 ) 581* connection with land line telephone copper content in pounds.) (See 72491 Terminal and intermediate repeater circuits or switch boards, (c) fre­ 5 373.43(d).) (2)* or amplifier equipment as follows: quency-modulated or ampiltude- 72310 Communications cable containing (a) Terminal and intermediate re­ modulated communications equip­ more than one pair of conductors, peater or amplifier equipment de­ ment operating in the 420 to 470 as follows: (a) Submarine cable, signed to transmit, carry, or receive megacycles band, with a power out­ or (b) cable containing fluorocar­ frequencies from higher than 16 put of 25 watts or less for mobile bon polymers or copolymers. (Also kilocycles up to and including 150 units and 100 watts or less for fixed specify copper content in pounds.) kilocycles, and (b) terminal equip­ units, (d) amplitude modulated (See 5 373.43(d).) (4) 8 18 ment specially designed for power radio-telephone equipment used 72310 Ignition harness and cable sets, air­ lines and operating within the for search and rescue work operat­ craft type. (12)68 range of frequencies from 16 to ing on a frequency of 243 mega­ 72320 Electrical insulators and fittings as 1,500 kilocycles; and specialized cycles with a carrier power of 100 follows: (a) Wholly made of flu­ components, parts, and accessories, milliwatts or less, (e) designed to orocarbon polymers or copolymers, n.e.c. (3)“ operate at output carrier frequen­ except polyvinyl fluoride, or (b) 72492 Telephone repeater equipment de­ cies between 108 and 156 or from 223 made of polylmides, polybenzim­ signed for frequencies from higher up to and including 235 megacycles, idazoles, polyimidazopyrrolones, than 16 kilocycles up to and in­ or (f) designed to provide a multi­ aromatic polyamides, or polypar- cluding 150 kilocycles; and special­ plicity of alternative output fre­ axylylenes, where the value of the ized components, parts, and acces­ quencies controlled by a lesser num­ contained polymeric substances is sories, n.e.c. (2)“ ber of piezo-electric crystals, ex­ 50 percent or more of the total 72499 Radio transmitters or transceivers, cept those forming multiples of a value of the materials used. including transmitter amplifiers, common control frequency (specify (Specify value of polymeric sub­ having any of the following char­ by name and model number); and stances and total value of other acteristics: (a) Designed to oper­ specially designed parts and acces­ materials.) (See 5 399.2, Inter­ ate at output carrier frequencies sories, n.e.c. (Specify by name.) pretation 22.) (1, 2, and 5) B-18 greater than 235 megacycles, ex­ (1 and 2 )8 18 72320 Electrical insulators and fittings as cept (i) television broadcasting 72499 Radio (microwave) relay communica­ follows: (a) Wholly made of poly­ transmitters and amplifiers there­ tions equipment designed for use. vinyl fluoride, (b) partially made for operating between 470 and 960 (a) At frequencies in excess of 3W of fluorocarbon polymers or copoly­ megacycles, (ii) frequency-modu­ megacycles but not exceeding 47 mers, or (c) made of polypyro- lated and amplitude-modulated megacycles and having any of tn mellitimide or polybenzimidazole ground communications equip­ following characteristics: (l) y where the value of the contained ment required for use in the land power output exceeding 5 watts, (ui polymeric substances is less than mobile service operating in the 420 a base bandwidth greater than i 50 percent of the total value of the to 470 megacycle band with .a power kilocycles, or (iii) for other tna

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13713

Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued fixed service; or (b) at frequencies name and type number); and spe­ to and including 500 megacycles; in excess of 470 megacycles (speci­ cially designed parts and accessories and specially-fabricated parts and fy by name and model number), (specify by name). (14) 914 accessories, n.e.c. (27) “ except short-range and low-power 72499 Airborne navigation and direction 72499 Automobile radio receiver antennas; television links for transmission be­ finding equipment, including spe­ and parts and accessories, n.e.c., tween the camera or studio and the cialized training or simulating specially designed for home-type television transmitter; and speci­ equipment as follows: (a) Designed radio and television receivers and ally designed components, subas­ to make use of Doppler frequency automobile receivers, except com­ semblies, parts and accessories phenomena, (b) utilizing the munications re-receivers. (32 and (specify by name). (5 and 6)B 19 constant velocity and/or the recti­ 34) 9 72499 Other radio relay communications linear propagation characteristics of 72499 Electronic equipment, n.e.c., contain­ equipment designed for frequencies electromagnetic ways having fre­ ing one or more functional circuits, of 470 megacycles and under (spec­ quency less than 4 times 1014 cycles including integrated circuits, with ify by name and model number) ; per second (0.75 micron), (c) pulse a component density greater than and specially designed components, modulated radio altimeters, (d) fre­ 75 parts per cubic inch (4.575 parts subassemblies, parts and acces­ quency-modulated radio altimeters per cubic centimeter); and specially sories, n.e.c. (specify by name). (5 having an electrical output accu­ designed circuit assemblies, subas­ and 6 )19 racy better than plus or minus 3 semblies, and parts. (Specify by 72499 Other radiotelephone carrier (multi­ feet over the whole range between name and model number.) plex) terminal or amplifier equip­ zero to 100 feet, or plus or minus 3 (35) ®11 ment designed to deliver, carry, or percent above 100 feet, (e) fre­ 72505 Galleys, buffet servers, ovens, and receive frequencies higher than 16 quency-modulated radio altimeters other equipment specially designed kilocycles up to and including 150 which have been in normal civil use for aircraft; electric heaters for kilocycles, into or in a communica­ for less than 4 years, (f) direc­ automotive vehicles; a n d parts. tions system and carrier terminal tion finding equipment operating at (4) 2 equipment specially designed for frequencies greater than 5 mega­ powerlines operating at frequencies cycles, except equipment designed 72620 Industrial beta, gamma, and X-ray below 1,500 kilocycles; and speci­ for search and rescue purposes pro­ equipment capable of measuring alized components, parts, and ac­ vided that the receiver operates on and/or controlling the dimensions cessories, n.e.c. (8)“ a crystal-controlled fixed frequency of a rolled product (including coat­ 72499 Equipment designed to insure the pri­ of 121.5 megacycles and that the ings) during its production (specify vacy or secrecy of analog and/or determination of the DP bearing is by name); and specially designed digital communications, except (a) not independent of the bearing of parts and accessories, n.e.c. (8 )63 voice transmission systems employ­ the bearing of the aircraft and pro­ 72620 Other industrial and scientific X-ray ing fixed frequency inversions and/ vided that the DP antenna array is equipment; and parts, n.e.c. (9)® or fixed band scrambling tech­ designed for operation at a fixed 72620 Other medical and dental X-ray and niques in which the changes occur frequency of 121.5 megacycles, (g) gamma ray equipment; and medi­ no more frequently than once every pressurized throughout, or (h) cal and dental apparatus based on 10 seconds, (b) standard commer­ rated for continuous operation over the use of radiations from radioac­ cial facsimile or video systems em­ a range of ambient temperatures tive substances; and parts, n.e.c, ploying only transposition of ana­ extending from below minus 67° P. (9)®9 log information, and (c) industrial (minus 55° C.) to above plus 72911 Electrochemical and radioactive de­ and commercial video systems for 131° P. (plus 55° C.) (specify by vices for the conversion of chemical pay television and similar restricted name and model number); and energy to electrical energy, having audience television in which pri­ specially designed parts and acces­ any of the following characteris­ vacy is obtained by the use of non­ sories (specify by name). (15) • tics: (a) Fuel cells (including re­ standard sweep systems and not 72499 Ground and marine radar equipment, generative cells), i.e., cells for gen­ employing digital transmission or including specialized training or erating electric power, to which all digital techniques to modify an simulating equipment, having any the consumable components are analog transmission; and special­ of the following features: (a) Op­ supplied from outside the cells, (b) ized components, assemblies, sub- erating at a frequency not in primary cells possessing a means of assemblies, parts, and accessories, normal civil use in the Western activation and having an open cir­ n.e.c., including terminal equip­ World, or at a frequency of more cuit storage life in the unactivated ment, modems, vocoders, and au­ than 10,500 megacycles, (b) having condition, at a temperature of 70° thentication equipment. (Specify a peak output power from the P. (21° C.), of 10 years or more, (c) byname.) (12)9 transmitter greater than 160 kilo­ primary cells capable of operating 72499 Other equipment designed to insure watts, (c) having an 80 percent or at temperatures from below minus the privacy or secrecy of communi­ better cumulative probability of de­ 13° P. (minus 25° C.) to above plus cations, except voice transmission tection of a 20 square meter target 131° P. (plus 55° C.), including systems making use of fixed fre­ at a free space range of 50 nautical cells and cell assemblies (other quency inversions and/or fixed miles, (d) utilizing other than than dry cells) possessing self-con­ band scrambling techniques in pulse modulation with a constant tained heaters, or (d) power sources which the changes occur no more pulse repetition frequency in which other than nuclear reactors based frequently than once every 10 sec­ the frequency of the transmitted on radioactive materials systems, onds; and specialized components, signal is not changed deliberately except those having an output of assemblies, subassemblies, parts, between groups of pulses, from less than 0.5 watts in which the and accessories. (Specify by pulse to pulse, or within a single ratio of output (in watts) to weight name.) (12) 99 u pulse, (e) utilizing a Doppler tech­ (in pounds) is less than 1 to 2; and 4®9 Panoramic radio receivers (being re­ nique for any purpose, other than specialized parts, components, and ceivers which search automatically MTI (moving target indicator) sys­ subassemblies therefor. (Specify a part of the radio frequency spec­ tems using a conventional double by name and type.) (I) 64 trum and indicate the signals re­ pulse delay line technique, (f) in­ 72911 Other primary batteries and cells; ceived), except panoramic adaptors cluding signal processing tech­ and parts. (3 and 4) 96 for commercial receivers which are niques which have been In normal 72912 Electrically rechargeable storage cells; limited to searching a spectrum civil use for a period of less than 4 hermetically sealed, designed to of not more than plus or minus 20 years, or (g) having been in com­ have a leakage rate of 10 -* cubic percent of the intermediate fre­ mercial use in the Western World centimeters per second of gas or less quency of the receiver and the for a period of less than 2 years when tested under pressure differ­ range searched does not exceed (specify by name and model num­ ential of 2 atmospheres; and spe­ plus or minus 2 megacycles (specify ber); and specially designed parts cialized parts, components, and by name and model number) ; and and accessories. (Specify by subassemblies therefor. (Specify specially designed parts and acces- name.) (19)® by name and type.) (I)®«4 72490 (specify by name). (14) * 9 72499 Other amplifiers, except television 72912 Battery separators and blanks, wood; ther panoramic adaptors for com­ transmitter amplifiers, designed to and battery parts made of rubber. mercial radio receivers (specify by operate at frequencies from 300 up (3)®

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13714 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued 72920 Other electrical lamps (bulbs and (d) tubes constructed with ceramic than 1 megacycle, (c) power diodes tubes); and parts. [Report car­ envelopes and rated for operation in which the rated maximum re­ bons in Export Control Commodity above 300 megacycles, (e) tubes current reverse voltage exceeds No. 72996, and glass envelopes in except conventional types such as 1,000 volts per junction at 77° F. No. 66492.] (5) 1 diodes, triodes, pentodes, etc., in (25° C.) under any conditions of 72930 Image intensifies, image converters, which the velocity of the electrons cooling, except those in which the and electronic storage tubes, in­ is utilized as one of the functional rated forward current per junction cluding memory transformers of parameters (including, but not under continuous operation ex­ radar pictures. (Specify by name limited to klystrons, travelling wave ceeds 200 amperes and the rated and type number.) / (2)«® tubes and magnetrons, except fixed maximum recurrent reverse voltage 72930 Ruggedized vidicon tubes. (Specify frequency pulsed magnetrons de­ does not exceed 1,300 volts per junc­ by name and type number.) (2 )6 • signed to operate at frequencies tion, (d) controlled diodes (i.e., 72930 Photomultiplier tubes as follows: (a) from 9.3 to 9.5 gigacycles per sec- those which operate similarly to For which the maximum sensitivity "ond with a maximum peak output grid controlled gas-filled tubes) de­ occurs at wavelength longer than power not greater than 25 kilo­ signed for use at switching rates 7,500 angstrom units or shorter watts), (f) indirectly heated tubes (repetition frequency) higher than than 3,000 angstrom units, or (b) less than 0.283 inch in diameter, 100 kilocycles, or (e) tunnel diodes. having an anode pulse rise time of (g) tubes designed to withstand (Specify by type number.) (21) 5 less than 2 nanoseconds. (3 and an acceleration of short duration 72930 Transistors and related devices (or re­ 13)5 (shock) greater than 1,000 g (ac­ lated semiconductor amplifying de­ 72930 Cold cathode tubes and switches as celerations under gravity), (h) vices such as fieldistors, spacistors, follows: (a) Triggered spark gaps, tubes constructed with beryllium and technetrons) having any of the having an anode delay time of 15 oxide ceramics, (i) tubes designed following characteristics: (a) Hav­ microseconds or less and rated for for operation in ambient tempera­ ing four or more active junctions a peak current of 3,000 amperes or tures above 212* F. (100° C.), or within any single block of semicon­ more, or (b) cold cathode tubes, (j) vacuum tubes specially de­ ductor material, (b) using a bulk whether gas filled or not, operating signed for use as pulse modulators semiconductor material other than in a manner similar to a spark gap, for radar or for similar applications, germanium or silicon, (c) germa­ containing three or more electrodes having a peak anode voltage rating nium types having either (i) an and having all of the following of 100 kilovolts or more, or rated average fT of 40 to 240 megacycles characteristics: (i) Rated for an for a peak pulse power of 2 mega­ and designed to have a maximum anode peak voltage of 2,500 volts watts or more. (Specify by type collector dissipation greater than or more, (ii) rated for peak cur­ number.) (7)s 150 milliwatts, or (ii) an average fT rents of 300 amperes or more, (iii) 72930 Other TR and anti-TR tubes, n.e.c. greater than 240 megacycles, or (d) an anode delay time of 10 micro­ (Specify by name and type num­ silicon types having any of the fol­ seconds or less, and (iv) an enve­ ber.) (11)«“ lowing characteristics: (i) An lope diameter of less than 1 inch 72930 Commercial standard television average fT of up to 500 kilocycles (25.4 mm.). (Specify by name and broadcasting camera tubes. (Spec­ and designed to have a maximum type number.) (4 and 11) 6 ify by name and type number.) collector dissipation greater than 5 72930 Thyratron and modulator gas-dis­ ( 13)6 54 watts, , (ii) an average fi from charge tubes as follows: (a) Rated 72930 Other television camera tubes. greater than 500 kilocycles to 3 for continuous operation with peak (Specify by name and type num­ megacycles and designed to have a current and peak voltage- exceeding ber.) (11)®““ maximum collector dissipation 100 amperes and 9,000 volts at a 72930 Other cathode ray tubes with screen greater than 500 milliwatts, (iii) pulse repetition frequency of 200 or afterglow longer than one-half sec­ an average fT from greater than 3 more pulses per second, or (b) hy­ ond; and other alpha-numeric and megacycles to 20 megacycles and drogen thyratrons (i) rated for a similar data or information display designed to have a collector dissipa­ peak pulse power of 2 megawatts tubes in which the displayed posi­ tion greater than 250 milliwatts, or more, or (ii) of metal-ceramic tion of each character is fixed. (iv) an average fT greater than 20 construction. (Specify by name (Specify by name and type num­ megacycles, (v) majority carrier de­ and type number.) (5) • ber.) (13)«“ vices, including but not limited to 72930 Other photomultiplier tubes and field effect transistors and metal 72930 Other hydrogen thyratrons. (Specify phototubes, n.e.c. (Specify by oxide semiconductor transistors, or by name and type number.) (5)B • name and type number.) (13)«“ (vi) a modulus of the current gain 72930 Electron tubes, as follows: (a) Tubes 72930 Other cathode ray tubes, n.e.c. in the common emitter configura­ rated for continuous wave opera- (Specify by name and type num­ tion of 10 or more for collector cur­ C- tion over the frequency range of ber.) (14)«® rents of 100 microamperes or less. 300 to 1,000 megacycles for which 72930 Rectifier bulbs for automotive battery (Specify by type number.) (22) 6 (at any part of this frequency range chargers, Geiger-Mueller counter 72930 Integrated circuits. (Specify by name and under any condition of cool­ tubes, proportional counter tubes, ing) the product of frequency of and type number.) (25) 88 and electron tube types described or 72930 Other solar cells and photosensitive operation in megacycles squared listed in § 399.2, Interpretation 13. and the power output in watts from semiconductor devices, n.e.c. (Specify by name and type num- (Specify by name and type num­ the anode(s) of a single envelope ber.) (14)«® at this frequency exceeds 10s when ber.) (28 and 30)««® the tube is operating in Class C 72930 Other electron tubes, n.e.c., including 72930 Semiconductor diodes, as follows: telegraphy key down conditions or military versions Of types described (a) Germanium point contact in Class C FM telephony condi­ or listed in § 399.2, Interpretation diodes designed for operation at tions or, if performance under these 13. (Specify by name and type frequencies below 250 megacycles, conditions is not known, the prod­ number.) (11)«“ (b) germanium junction diodes de­ uct of declared maximum frequency 72930 Semiconductor diodes, as follows: signed for operation at frequencies of full ratings in megacycles (a) Any semiconductor diode in of 50 megacycles or less and not squared and the maximum rated which the bulk material is other designed for switching speeds (rep­ anode dissipation per tube in watts than silicon, germanium, selenium, etition frequency) greater than l exceeds 5 times 107 (when apply­ or copper-oxide, (b) signal diodes megacycle; (c) silicon regulator ing the above criteria to external in which the bulk material is sili­ (zener) diodes; and (d) anode tubes rated without a radi­ con or germanium (including junction power diodes (not inclua- ator, multiply the power rating by mixer, frequency-changing, and ing radio frequency or switching 20, and for external anode tubes switching diodes) as follows: (i) diodes) having a peak inverse voi - rated with radiators and optimum Point-contact type diodes designed age of 1,000 volts per junction o cooling procedures, as recommended for use at frequencies over 1,000 by the manufacturer, multiply the megacycles, or (ii) Junction-type (30)««® power rating by 2), (b) tubes rated diodes designed for use at input 72930 Transistors listed in § 399.2, Interpre­ frequencies greater than 300 mega­ for operation above 1,000 mega­ tation 18. (Specify by type num­ cycles, (c) tubes rated for pulse cycles or designed for switching operation above 300 megacycles, rates (repetition frequency) higher ber.) (30)««®

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— -TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13715 Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued 72930 All other transistors, diodes, and 72952 Magnetometers, except geophysical of merit of 5 times 10«or more (de­ solid state semiconductor devices. magnetometers, but including rived from the number of complete (Specify by name and type num­ gaussmeters, of the following types: conversions per second divided by ber.) (27 and 29)6 89 (a) FTuxgate, (b) electron-beam the accuracy), (b) mechanical-in­ 72941 Spark plugs, aircraft and automotive sensing, (c) paramagnetic, (d) nu­ put types (including but not lim­ types, and parts. [Report insula­ cleonic, and (e) Hall effect. (Spec­ ited to shaft-position encoders and tors in Export Control Commodity ify by name.2 (10 and 25)5 linear displacement encoders, but No. 72320.] (2)3 72952 Instruments designed for testing or excluding complex servo-follower 72941 Other electrical starting and ignition calibrating the following equip­ systems): (i) Rotary types having equipment, n.e.c., aircraft type, and ment: (a) Compasses and gyro­ an accuracy of maximum incre­ specially designed parts. (3) 86 scopic equipment, Export Control mental accuracy better than plus or 72941 Other electrical starting and ignition Commodity Nos. 72952 and 86191, minus 1 part in 10,000 of full scale, equipment for other internal com­ which are subject to the Import or of size 11 (1.1 inches in diame­ bustion engines; and parts. (5) 3 Certificate/Delivery Verification ter) and smaller, (ii) linear dis­ 72942 Other motor vehicle lighting equip­ Procedure, (b) aircraft integrated placement types having an accuracy ment, signalling equipment, horns, flight instrument systems which better than plus or minus 5 mi­ electrical windshield wipers, and include gyrostabilizers and/or au­ crons, (c) employing solid state defrosters; and parts therefor. (2, tomatic pilots, (c) gyrostabilizers Hall effect, or (d) designed to oper­ 3, and 4) 78 other than those for aircraft con­ ate below minus 67° P. (minus 55° trol or for stabilizing an entire sur­ C.) or above plus 257° P. (plus 125° 72951 Other electricity supply meters. face vessel, (d) automatic pilots C.). (Specify model or type num­ [Report parts in Export Control other than those for aircraft or ber.) (34)« Commodity No. 86199.] (2) 2 surface vessels, (e) astro compasses, 72952 Numerical control systems specially 72952 Cathode ray oscilloscopes (oscillo­ (f) star trackers, and (g) acceler­ designed for controlling coordi­ graphs) possessing any of the fol­ ometers designed tor use in in­ nated simultaneous (contouring lowing characteristics; (a) An am­ ertial navigation systems or in continuous path) machining move­ plifier bandwidth greater than 30 guidance systems. (25 and 79) 811 ments in a machine tool in two or megacycles per second (defined as 72952 Measuring and controlling instru­ more axes. [Report machine-tool the band of frequencies over which ments and apparatus containing controls other than electric or elec­ the deflection on the cathode ray crystals having spinel, hexagonal or tronic in Export Control Commod­ tube does not fall below 70.7 per­ garnet crystal structures, or con­ ity No. 71954.] (See §399.2, In­ cent of that at the maximum point taining thin film devices, as fol­ terpretation 7.) (36, 40, and 79)6 measured with a constant input 72952 Combination balancing and correct­ voltage to the amplifier); (b) a lows: (a) Single aperture forms having (i) a switching speed of 0.5 ing machines designed for or time base shorter than 30 nanosec­ equipped with numerical control onds per centimeter, including cal­ microsecond or less at the mini­ mum field strength required for systems specially designed for con­ ibrated magnified sweep factor; (c) trolling coordinated simultaneous employing accelerating potentials switching at (104° P.) (40° C.), or (ii) a maximum dimension less (contouring and continuous path) in excess of 10 kilovolts; (d) con­ movements in two or more axes. taining or designed for the use of than 45 mils (1.14 mm.), (b) multi­ aperture forms having (i) a switch­ (See § 399.2, Interpretation 7.) a cathode ray tube with three or (37) 6 more electron guns; (e) containing ing speed of 1 microsecond or less at the minimum field strength re­ 72952 Numerical control servo-driven meas­ or designed for use of (i) cathode uring or gauging machines specially ray memory tubes, or (ii) cathode quired for switching at (104* P.) (40° C.), (ii) a maximum dimen­ designed for measuring at any point ray tubes with traveling wave or of the contour the dimensional distributed -deflection structure or sion less than 100 mils (2.54 mm.), or (iii) having 10 or more apertures, shape and contour characteristics incorporating other techniques to of two- or three-dimensional ob­ minimize mismatch of fast phe­ or (c) thin film memory storage or switching devices. (Specify by jects, including objects of revolu­ nomena signals to the deflection tion. (79) 8 11 structure; (f) ruggedized to meet name and characteristics.) (25, a military specification; (g) rated 31, and 45) 72952 Geophysical magnetometers of the for operation over a range of am­ 72952 Personal nuclear radiation monitor­ following types: (a) Fluxgate, (b) bient temperatures from below mi­ ing instruments enabling direct electron beam sensing, (c) para­ nus 13° P. (minus 25° C.) to above reading on a graduated scale as fol­ magnetic, (d) nucleonic, and (e) plus 131° P. (plus 55° C.); (h) lows: (a) Dosimeters, where more Hall effect. (41 and 44) 8 incorporating a calibrated variable than one-fourth of the total single 72952 Gear testers designed for the testing sweep delay with an incremental exposure range falls between 15 and of gears of diametral pitch finer accuracy (measured at the 90 per­ 500 rads or roentgens, or (b) dose than 48. (See § 399.2, Interpreta­ cent delay point) of better than 3 rate meters, where more than one- tion 3.) (57) 8 percent; (i) including any device fourth of the total range falls be­ 72952 Testing devices specially designed for which increases the capabilities of tween 1 and 80 rads or roentgens testing' electronic assemblies pro­ the oscilloscope to enable it to per hour, except dosimeters and duced by depositing or printing on meet specifications (a) or (b) of dose rate meters specially designed insulating panels, plates, or wafers this entry; or (j) having a rise for use with medical radiation ' or otherwise forming in situ com­ time of less than 12 nanoseconds. equipment or used in food and ponent parts other than basic wir­ (Specify by name and model num­ plastics processing. (26)5 ing. (58)® ber.) (5 and 7) 19 72952 Underwater detection apparatus, and 72952 Testing devices specially designed for 72952 Other cathode ray oscilloscopes (os­ specialized component instruments testing electronic assemblies pro­ cillographs) possessing any of the (for example, hydrophones), except duced by: (a) Automatically insert­ following characteristics: (a) An marine depth sounders of a kind ing and/or soldering components' amplifier bandwidth greater than 12 used solely for measuring the depth on insulating panels, plates, or megacycles per second, (b) a time of water or the distance of sub­ wafers to which wiring is applied by base less than 0.04 microsecond merged objects or fish and/or printing or other means, or (b) per centimeter, (c) employing ac­ whales vertically below the appa­ automatically or semiautomatically celerating potentials in excess of 5 ratus. (Specify by name and assembling, wiring, and/or packag­ kilovolts, (d) containing or de­ model number.) (32)« ing mounted modular insulated signed for use of three or more 72952 Analog-to-digital and digital-to-ana- panels, plates, or wafers. (58)8 9 cathode ray tubes, or (e) including log converters as follows: (a) Elec­ 72952 Environmental chambers capable of any device which increases the trical-input types possessing (i) a pressures of 26 Tear or less, includ­ capabilities of the oscilloscope to peak conversion rate capability in ing those with a pressure capability enable it to meet specifications (a) excess of 50,000 complete conver­ only and those which also have a or (b) of this entry. (Specify by sions per second, (ii) an accuracy capability of simulating other en­ 7^ » e and model number.) (5 and in excess of 1 part in more than vironments, such as radiation and 10,000 of full scale, or (iii) a figure temperature. (62)«

No. 207- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13716 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Expert Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and E lectrical Machinery, Apparatus and Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued Appliances—Continued 72952 Other industrial process indicating, and (iii) melting furnaces up to perature range, (iii) mounted in recording, and/or controlling in­ 3,200 cubic centimeters, designed glass holders, (iv) mounted in struments containing one or more for temperatures not higher than thermocompression welded metal electronic components (incorporat­ 2300° C. (4172° F.), (e) cold cruci­ holders, or (v) capable, when ing one or more electron tubes or ble vacuum induction furnaces mounted, of being passed through transistors), except large case po- designed to operate at pressure a circular hole with a diameter of tentiometric instruments (that is, lower than 0.1 millimeter of mer­ 0.42 inches (10.7 mm.). (Specify those with one face dimension 6 cury and at temperatures higher by name and type number.) (3)* inches or larger). (Specify by than 1100° C. (2012° F.), or (I) 72998 Other quartz crystals, mounted. name.) (66)18 vacuum induction furnaces other (Specify by name and type num­ 72952 Test benches, electrical, for automo­ than cold crucible, designed to op­ ber.) [Report unmounted in Ex­ tive engines, brakes, pumps, and erate at temperature higher than port Control Commodity No. 66700.] speedometers. ( 67 ) 8 1650° C. (3002° F.), except furnaces ( 3 ) 5 8 14 72952 Compasses and gyroscopic equipment with work piece space of 13,000 72998 Electronic components, n.e.c., as fol­ as follows: (a) Gyrocompasses pos­ cubic centimeters or less and de­ lows: (a) Consisting of or con­ sessing one or more of the following signed to operate not higher than taining assemblies and subassem­ characteristics: (i) Automatic cor­ 1900° C. (3452* F.), and furnaces blies constituting one or more rection for the effects on compass with a work piece space of 3,200 functional circuits with a compo­ accuracy of changes in ship's speed, cubic centimeters or less with no nent density greater than 75 parts acceleration, or latitude, (ii) pro­ single dimension (length, width, per cubic inch (4.575 parts per vision for accepting ship’s data as height or diameter) of that space cubic centimeter), or (b) modular an electrical input, (iii) provision in excess of 10 inches and designed insulator panels (including wafers) for setting in corrections for cur­ to operate at temperatures not mounting single or multiple elec­ rent set and drift, (iv) utilization higher than 2300° C. (4172° F.). tronic elements, except panels con­ of accelerometer, rate gyro, rate in­ (Specify by name and characteris­ structed of paper base phenolics, tegrating gyros, or electrolytic levels tics.) (2)B glass cloth melamine, glass cloth as sensing devices, (v) provision for 72992 Electric arc devices, n.e.c., for gen­ epoxy resins, or other materials determining and electrically trans­ erating a flow of ionized gas in with an operating temperature mitting ship’s level reference data which the arc column is con­ range not exceeding that of the (roll, pitch) in addition to own stricted, except (i) devices wherein aforementioned materials and ship’s course data; (b) integrated the flow of gas is for isolation pur­ which are not types defined in (a) flight instrument systems for air­ poses only, and (ii) devices of less above or which incorporate any craft which include gyrostabilizers than 80 kilowatts for cutting, weld­ semiconductors, diodes, transistors, and/or automatic pilots; (c) gyro- ing, plating, and/or spraying; etc., which are subject to the Im­ stabilizers used for other purposes equipment incorporating such de­ port Certificate/Delivery Verifica­ than aircraft control, excluding vices; and specially designed parts, tion procedure under Export Con­ those for stabilizing an entire sur­ accessories, and controls, n.e.c. trol Commodity No. 72930. (4)9 01 face vessel; (d) automatic pilots (9)B 72998 Other modular insulator panels (in­ used for other purposes than air­ 72992 Electric arc devices of less than 80 cluding wafers) mounting single or craft control excluding marine type kilowatts which utilize or generate multiple electronic elements. (4)8 for surface vessels; (e) gyros with a flow of ionized gas for cutting, 72998 Electronic components and parts as a rated free directional drift rate welding, plating, and/or spraying; follows: Thin film memory storage (rated free precession) of less than equipment incorporating such de­ or switching devices; electrical fil­ 0.5 degrees per hour in a 1 g en­ vices; and specially designed parts, ters in which the coupling elements vironment; and (f) gyrocompasses accessories, and controls, n.e.c. make use of the electromechanical which incorporate gyros described (9) 59 properties of ferrites; devices em- in (e) above or which, when op­ 72994 Flashing, intermittent, and rotating ployinjg-gyromagnetic resonance ef­ erated in a gyrocompass mode, have lights for aircraft; aircraft alarm, fects, including microwave ferrites a compass error, before compensa­ warning, and signaling instru­ and garnet devices; and other elec­ tion, due to gyrodrift rate of less ments, n.e.c. (for example, fire de­ tronic components and parts con­ than one-thirtieth of a radian tectors and indicators, engine fail­ taining crystals having spinel, hex­ (6/v degrees) at Q degrees latitude. ure indicators, wheel, flap, cowl, agonal, or garnet crystal structures, (Specify by name and model num­ flap, control position indicators, as follows: (a) Monocrystals of fer­ ber.) (54)« etc.); and parts. (I) 86 rites and garnets, synthetic, (b) 72952 Other electric or electronic instru­ 72995 Tantalum or niobium electrolytic single-aperture forms having (i) ments for indicating, measuring, capacitors as follows: (a) Types switching speed of 0.5 microsecond testing, inspecting, or controlling designed to operate permanently at or less at the minimum field nonelectrical quantities. (79)7 temperatures over 185° F. (85° C.), strength required for switching at 72960 Electromechanical hand tools; and (b) sintered types, except those 104° F. (40° C.), or (ii) a maximum parts. (1)* having a casing made of epoxy dimension less than 45 mils (1.14 72991 Permanent magnets having any of resin or sealed with epoxy resin', or mm.), or (c) multiaperture forms the characteristics set forth in (c) foil types. (Specify by name having (i) switching speed of 1 § 399.2, Interpretation 6. (Give and type number.) (2)» microsecond or less at the minimum metal analysis.) (5, 6, and 8 )5 80 72995 Sintered electrolytic tantalum capac­ field strength required for switch­ 72991 Other permanent magnets, electro­ itors having a casing made of ing at 104° F. (40° C.), (ii) a maxi­ magnets, and electromagnetic ap­ epoxy resin or sealed with epoxy mum dimension less than 100 mils pliances. (8 and 9)72 resin; and specially designed parts. (2.54 mm.), or (iii) having 10 or (Specify by name and type num­ more apertures. (Specify by name 72992 Electric vacuum furnaces as follows: (a) Consumable electrode vacuum ber.) (2 and 3)5*18 and characteristics.) (5)8 72995 Ignition capacitors (condensers) de­ 72999 Synchros and resolvers having any of arc furnaces with a capacity in ex­ signed for aircraft, and parts. (6)®* cess of 5 tons, (b) skull type vac­ the following characteristics: (a) uum arc furnaces, (c) electron 72996 Other lighting carbons, brush stock, rated electrical error of 10 minutes beam vacuum furnaces, (d) resist­ and carbon brushes. (5)* or less, or of 0.25 percent or less of ance vacuum furnaces designed to 72998 Quartz crystals and assemblies maximum output voltage, (b) a operate at temperatures higher thereof in any stage of fabrication rated dynamic accuracy for receiver than 1650° C. (3002* F.), except (worked, semifinished, or mount­ types of 1° or less, except that for (i) furnaces for heat treatment, 12 ed), as follows: (a) For use as units of size 30 (3 inches in di­ inches x 12 inches x 12 inches (304 filters: (i) Specially designed crys­ ameter) or larger a rated dynamic mm. x 304 mm.) (28,320 cubic tals, or (ii) assemblies of crystals, accuracy of less than 1°, (c) “ centimeters), designed for tempera­ or (b) for use as oscillators: (i) speed from single shaft types, (dj tures not higher than 2300° C. Designed for operation over a tem­ of size 11 (1.1 inches in diameter) (4172* F.), (ii) furnaces for heat perature range wider than 70° C., and smaller, (e) employing so 'treatment, up to 600 cubic centi­ (ii) designed for a frequency sta­ state Hall effect,' (f) designed for meters, designed for temperatures bility of plus or minus 0.003 per­ gimbal mounting, or (g) not higher than 2700° C. (4860 F.), cent or better over the rated tem- to operate below minus 67 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13717

Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Electrical Machinery, Apparatus and T ransport Equipment—Continued T ransport Equipment—Continued Appliances—Continued or over, for the transportation of average evaporation loss of over 5 (minus 55° C.) or above plus 257° liquefied gases. (1 and 2)B 18 percent per 24-hour period. (II)74 P. (plus 125° C.) (specify by name 73202 Other military trucks, truck chassis, 73280 Other liquefied gas jacketed contain­ and model number); and specially and truck tractors (assembled or ers of 500 gallons capacity or over, designed parts and accessories, unassembled). (4)** designed as parts for nonmilitary n.e.c. (5)6 73202 Nonmilitary trucks, truck chassis, and vehicles. (12)74 T ransport Equipment truck tractors (assembled or un­ 73280 Other parts and accessories designed assembled), having front and rear for, or intended for use on, mili­ 73105 Railway cars equipped with Jacketed axle drive. (5)*° tary vehicles. (15)*® containers for the transportation 73203 Military and nonmilitary vehicles 73280 Other parts and accessories specially of liquefied gases at temperatures equipped with jacketed containers designed for front and rear axle below minus 274° P. (minus 170° for the transportation of liquefied C.). as follows: (a) With multi- drive nonmilitary vehicles. (16)99 gases at temperatures below minus 73280 Heaters for nonmilitary vehicles; and laminar type insulation under 274° P. (minus'170° C.), as follows: vacuum, (b) with other insulating (a) With multilaminar type in­ parts. (17)2 systems, having a liquid capacity sulation under vacuum, (b) with 73291 Other motorcycles, motor bikes, and of 250 gallons or more and specially other insulating systems, having a motor scooters. (2)2 designed for use with liquid fluo­ liquid capacity of 250 gallons or 73292 Parts and accessories for other mo­ rine or for gases boiling below more and specially designed for torcycles, motor bikes, and motor minus 328° F. (minus 200° C.). and use with liquid fluorine or for scooters. (2)2 . having an evaporation loss rate of gases boiling below minus 328° F. 73300 Logging wagons; and parts. [Report less than 3 percent per day, or (c) (minus 200° C.), and having an off-highway trucks and trailers in with other insulating systems, de­ evaporation loss rate of less than Export Control Commodity No. signed only for liquid oxygen, 3 percent per day, or (c) designed 73203.] (1)® nitrogen, or argon and having a only for liquid oxygen, nitrogen or 73300 Military and nonmilitary trailers or capacity in excess of 1,200 gallons argon and having a capacity in ex­ other vehicles, n.e.c., equipped with (4,542 liters) and an evaporation cess of 1,200 gallons (4,542 liters) jacketed containers for the trans­ loss rate of less than 1.5 percent per and an evaporation loss rate of less portation of liquefied gases at tem­ day. (Iand2)si* than 1.5 percent per day. (10 and peratures below minus 274° F. 73105 Railway cars equipped with other 12)6 1» (minus 170° C.), as follows: (a) jacketed containers of 500 gallons 73203 Military and nonmilitary vehicles With multilaminar type insulation capacity or over for the transporta­ under vacuum, (b) with other in­ tion of liquefied gases. (1 and equipped with other jacketed con­ 2)si# tainers of 500 gallons capacity or sulating systems, having a liquid over for the transportation of capacity of 250 gallons or more and 73103 Containers suitable for transport by specially designed for use with liq­ rail, road, and ship, all metals, jack­ liquefied gases. (10 and 12)6 18 73203 Truck-mounted concrete mixers uid fluorine or for gases boiling eted only, for the transportation of below minus 328° P. (minus 200° liquefied gases at temperatures (built-in mixers); mobile bitumi­ nous combination batching-mixing C.), and having an evaporation loss below minus 274° P. (minus 170° rate of less than 3 percent per day, C.), as follows: (a) With multi- outfits; mobile gravel and tar spreaders; mobile derricks; snow or (c) with other insulating sys­ laminar type insulation under tems, designed only for liquid oxy­ vacuum, (b) with other insulating plows, road motor, self-propelled with built-in equipment; Tower- gen, nitrogen, or argon and having systems, having a liquid capacity of a capacity in excess of 1,200 gallons 250 gallons or more and specially mobile®, and rubber-tired mine shuttle cars. (19)7 (4,542 liters) and an evaporation designed for use with liquid fluo­ loss rate of less than 1.5 percent per rine or for gases boiling below 73205 Truck bodies equipped with or con­ day. (3 and 4)518 minus 328° F. (minus 200° C.), and sisting of jacketed containers for - having an evaporation loss rate of the transportation of liquefied 73300 Military and nonmilitary trailers or less than 3 percent per day, or (c) gases at temperatures below minus other vehicles, n.e.c., equipped with with other insulating systems, de­ 274° P. (minus 170° C.), as follows: other jacketed containers of 500 signed only for liquid oxygen, nitro­ (a) With multilaminar-type insu­ gallons capacity or over for the gen, or argon and having a capacity lation under vacuum, (b) with transportation of liquefied gases. in excess of 1,200 gallons (4,542 other insulating systems having a (3 and 4)«“ liters) and an evaporation loss rate liquid capacity of 250 gallons or 73410 Nonmilitary helicopters as follows: of less than 1.5 percent per day. more and specially designed for (a) Over 10,000 pounds empty (Iand2)«18 use with liquid fluorine or for gases weight, or (b) 10,000 pounds or less 73163 Other containers suitable for trans­ boiling below minus 328° P. (minus empty weight of types which have port by rail, road, and ship all 200° C.), and having an evapora­ been in normal civil use for 1 year metals, jacketed only, 500 gallons tion loss rate of less than 3 percent or less, except piston engine pow­ capacity or over, for the transpor­ per day, or (c) with other insulat­ ered. (Specify make and model.) tation of liquefied gases. (1 and ing systems, designed only for liq­ (1 and 2)66« 2 ) 61» uid oxygen, nitrogen, or argon and 73410 Nonmilitary aircraft, heavier-than- 73202 Military and nonmilitary motor ve­ having a capacity in excess of 1,200 air, of types which have been in hicles equipped with jacketed con­ gallons (4,542 liters) and an evap­ normal civil use for 1 year or less, tainers for the transportation of oration loss rate of less than 1.5 except piston engine powered. liquefied gases at temperatures be­ percent per day. (1 and 2)5 » (Specify make and model.) (1 and low minus 274° P. (minus 170° C.) 73205 Truck bodies equipped with or con­ 2 ) 56« as follows: (a) With multilaminar sisting of other jacketed containers 73410 Other nonmilitary helicopters and type insulation under vacuum, (b) of 500 gallons capacity or over for aircraft. (Specify make and mod­ with other insulating systems, hav­ the transportation of liquefied el.) (land 2)6«« ing a liquid capacity of 250 gallons gases. (1 and 2)5 “ 73492 Parts _ and accessories specially de­ or more and specially designed for 73205 Other military truck bodies. (3)** signed for helicopters, aircraft, air­ use with liquid fluorine or for gases 73280 Other parts and accessories for wheel ships, and balloons and wholly boiling below minus 328° F. (minus tractors, except contractors’ off- made of fluorocarbon polymers or 200° C.), and having an evapora­ highway tractors. (2 and 3)73 copolymers (including parts for tion loss rate of less than 3 percent 73280 Tanks designed as parts for non­ propellers, landing gear, and power per day, or (c) with other insulat- military or military vehicles as fol­ transmissions). (1, 4, and 7)® mg systems, designed only for liquid lows: (a) Jacketed containers of 73492 Power transmission systems for non- oxygen, nitrogen or argon and 250 to 500 gallons capacity, de­ military helicopters over 10,000 having a capacity in excess of 1,200 signed for the handling of liquid pounds empty weight; and specially gallons (4,542 liters) and an evap­ fluorine, or (b) jacketed containers designed parts. (Specify make and oration loss rate of less than 1.5 of 500 gallons capacity or over de­ model of helicopter.) (9)611 7 Percent per day. (1 and 2)518 signed for liquid nitrogen, oxygen, 73492 Other power transmission systems for Military and nonmilitary motor vehi­ hydrogen, ozone, helium, argon, or other nonmilitary helicopters; and cles equipped with other Jacketed fluorine, (excluding two-shell or parts. (Specify make and model of containers of 500 gallons capacity three-shell containers rated for an helicopter.) (9)8

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13718 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Transport Equipment—Continued T ravel Goods, Handbags, and Other Clothing and Accessories—Continued Personal Goods 73492 Rotors and rotor blades, for non- 84154 Hat and cap materials, except hat military helicopters: (a) Over 10,- 83100 Travel goods, handbags, and other bodies, wholly or in chief weight 000 pounds empty weight, and (b) personal goods of cotton. (1)* cotton, Jute, wool or textile manu­ 10,000 pounds or less empty weight factures, n.e.c. [Report hat bodies of types which have been in normal Clothing and Accessories in Export Control Commodity No. civil use for 1 year or less, except 84111 Men’s and boys’ outergarments (ex­ 65570.] (1) 8 piston engine powered; and parts. cludes shirts), not knit or cro­ 84155 Other millinery, hats, caps, and other (Specify make and model of heli­ cheted : (a) Wholly or in chief • headgear, n.e.c., including helmets. copter.) (3 and 5) *11 weight of cotton or wool, or (b) (1 and 3) 78- 73492 Other rotors, rotor blades, andjpro- safety apparel and raincoats, all 84160 Other apparel and clothing acces­ pellers for helicopters, aircraft, air­ materials. ( 1 and 2 ) 17 sories, including surgeons gloves, ships, and balloons; and parts. 84112 Women’s, misses’, girls’, children’s, rubber or rubberized. (2) 8 (Specify make and model.) (3)* and infants’ outergarments, includ­ 84202 Artificial fur and articles thereof, 73492 Landing gear assemblies specially de­ ing blouses, waists, and blouse wholly or in chief weight cotton or signed for: (a) Aircraft which have shirts, not knit or crocheted: (a) wool. (1) 8 been in normal civil use for 1 year wholly or in chief weight of cotton or less, except piston engine or wool, car (b) safety apparel and F ootwear powered, and (b) nonmilitary heli­ raincoats, all materials. (1 and 85100 Nonmilitary spats, leggings, and gait­ copters (i) over 10,000 pounds 2 ) 77 ers, wholly or in chief weight cotton empty weight, and (ii) 10,000 84113 Men’s and boys’ undergarments, in­ or wool. (1) 8 pounds or less empty weight of cluding outer shirts, not knit or P rofessional, Scientific, and Controlling types which have been in normal crocheted, wholly or in chief weight I nstruments; P hotographic and Optical civil use for 1 year or less, except of cotton or wool. (1) * Goods, Watches, and Clocks piston engine powered; and parts. 84114 Women’s, girls’ and infants’ under­ (Specify make and model.) (6 and garments (excludes blouse shirts), 86111 Quartz crystals, radio grade only. 8)s * not knit or crocheted, wholly or in (3) 514 73492 Other landing gear assemblies for chief weight of cotton or wool. 86120 Protective spectacles an d goggles helicopters, aircraft, airships and ( 1) * (safety equipment). (l)s balloons; and parts. (Specify make 84121 Handkerchiefs, wholly or in chief 86134 Other microscopes, excluding electron and model.) (6 and 8) * weight of cotton. ( 1 ) * and proton; microprojectors; and 73492 Parts and accessories specially de­ 84125 Corsets, brassieres, and girdles of cot­ photomicrographic equipment; and signed for nonmilitary helicopters ton or other textile fibers, n.e.c., parts and accessories. (2)* (a) over 10,000 pounds ¿mpty except rubberized. (1) * 86135 Telescopes, including astronomical weight, and (b) 10,000 pounds or 84126 Gloves and mittens, not knit or telescopes. (2 )3 less empty weight of types which crocheted, wholly or in chief weight 86140 Cameras specially designed fear: (a) have been in normal civil use for cotton or wool. ( 1 ) * Use in the manufacture of masks 1 year or less, except piston engine 84127 Cuffs and collars, wholly or in chief for semiconductor devices, inte­ powered. (Specify make and model weight of cotton or wool; and neck­ grated circuits, and similar elec­ of helicopter.) (9)*11 ties, cravats, mufflers, and scarves, tronic equipment and components, 73492 Parts and accessories specially de­ not knit or crocheted, all materials. or (b) the creation of a photosensi­ signed for aircraft, heavier-than-air ( 1) 8 tive pattern on the surface of a which have been in normal civil 84129 Clothing accessories, not knit or cro­ semiconductor or insulating sub­ use for 1 year or less, the following cheted, wholly or chief weight of strate; and specially designed only: (e) Fuselages or hulls, (b) cotton or wool, n.e.c. (1) 8 parts and accessories. (8 and wings, wing panels, and sections, or 84130 Safety apparel and clothing accesso­ 14)811 (c) rudders, elevators, and stabi­ ries of leather. ( 1 ) * 86140 Streak cameras having writing speeds lizers. (Specify make and model.) 84141 Gloves, knit or chocheted, wholly or in of less than 8 mm/microsecond, (2 and 9)s chief weight of cotton or wool. capable of recording events which 73492 Other parts and accessories, n.e.c., for •(1) * are not initiated by the camera helicopters, aircraft, airships, and 84142 Hosiery, not elastic or rubberized, mechanism; and specially designed balloons. (Specify make and wholly or in chief weight of cotton parts and accessories, n.e.c. (2 model.) (2 and 9)® or wool. (1) a and 11)* 73593 Buoys, all metals; pontoons for pipe­ 84143 Undergarments, including shirts, knit 86140 Other high-speed cameras capable of lines, iron or steel; and fiberglass or crocheted, wholly or in chief recording at rates in excess of 2,000 weight of cotton or wool. (1) 8 frames per second; and X-ray pow­ swimming pools, floating. (2 and der cameras; and specially designed 3)a 84145 Knitted or crocheted elastic fabric and articles thereof, except ankle parts and accessories, n.e.c. (4 and Sanitary, Plumbing, Heating, and Lighting supports, kneepads, and wristlets. 12)« F ixtures and F ittings ( 1) 8 86140 Photographic microflash equipment 81210 Central heating apparatus, n.e.c., and 84146 Men’s and boys’ outergarments (ex­ capable of giving a flash of 1/200,- parts, n.e.c. (1 and 2 )78 cludes shirts), knit or crocheted, 000 second or shorter duration at a 81230 Lavatories, sinks, and other sanitary not elastic or rubberized: (a) minimum recurrence frequency of and plumbing fixtures specially de­ Waterproof, all fibers, (b) neckties, 200 flashes per second; and specially signed for aircraft; and parts. ( 1)«* cravats, mufflers, and scarves, all designed parts a n d accessories. 81241 Vapor-proof electric light fixtures. fibers, and (c) other outergarments, (Specify by name.) (10)58 (I )1 wholly or in chief weight of cotton 86140 Photographic microflash equipment 81241 Other illuminating or signaling or wool. (1 and 2) 8 capable of giving a flash of between glassware, and parts, n.e.c. (3)* 84147 Women’s and misses’ outergarments, 1/ 100,000 and 1/ 200,000 second du­ 81242 Landing lights and other lighting fix­ knit or crocheted, not elastic or ration at a minimum recurrence tures specially designed for air­ rubberized: (a) Waterproof, all frequency of 200 flashes per second; craft. (I)9* fibers, (b) mufflers and scarves, all and specially designed parts and 81242 Explosion-proof lighting fixtures; and fibers, and (c) other outergarments, accessories. (Specify by name.) vapor-proof lighting fixtures. (3)* wholly or in chief weight of cotton (10)5® F urniture or wool. (1 and 2) 8 86140 Gther photographic cameras (except 82103 Mattresses, mattress supports, and 84148 Girls’, children’s, and infants’ outer- motion picture), camera parts and garments, knit or crocheted, not accessories, and photographic flash­ similar stuffed furnishings, n.e.c., light apparatus and parts, n.e.c. cotton. (2)* elastic or rubberized: (a) Water­ 82103 Other mattresses, mattress supports, proof, all fibers, (b) mufflers and (6, 8, and 14)7 and similar stuffed furnishings, scarves, all fibers, and (c) other 86150 Other motion picture cameras; nW' n.e.c.; and bedsprings, including outergarments, wholly or in chief tion picture projectors; and motio^ cushion springs and spring con­ weight of cotton or wool. (1 and picture sound recording and repro- struction units. (1 and 3)* 2) * ducing equipment; and parts, (®) 82108 Plastic furniture; and laboratory 84149 Other nonapparel articles, knit or cro­ 86161 Other photographic projectors, en­ furniture, metal; and parts, n.e.c. cheted, not elastic or rubberized. largers, and reducers (other w* (1 and3)w (2) • motion picture), and parts. (2)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13719 Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued Professional, Scientific, and Controlling P rofessional, Scientific, and Controlling P rofessional, Scientific, and Controlling Instruments; P hotographic and Optical I nstruments; P hotographic and Optical I nstruments; P hotographic and Optical Goods, Watches, and Clocks—Continued Goods, Watches, and Clocks—Continued Goods, Watches, and Clocks—Continued 86169 Other still picture, motion picture, insulating panels, plates, or wafers cent and not less than 0.2 percent. photographic, and photocopying or otherwise forming in situ com­ (Specify by name and model num­ equipment, n.e.c., and parts. (1 ponent parts other than basic wir­ ber.) (7)6 9 and 3) 79 ing. (6 )9 86199 Parts and accessories specially de­ 86171 Dental hand instruments and tools 86195 Testing devices specially designed for signed for numerical control sys­ for use with hand pieces, n.e.c., and testing electronic assemblies pro­ tems designed for controlling parts. (3)8 duced by: (a) automatically in­ coordinated simultaneous (con­ 86172 Aircraft oxygen systems, apparatus, serting and/or soldering compo­ touring and continuous path) equipment and components, n.e.c., nents on insulating panels, plates, machining movements in two or and specially designed parts, n.e.c. or wafers to which wiring is ap­ more axes. (See § 399.2, Interpre­ (1)6. plied by printing or other means, tation 7.) (14 and 15)6 86172 Whirlpool baths. (2)* or (b) automatically or semiauto- 86199 Parts and accessories specially de­ 86182 Mechanical tachometers for aircraft matically assembling, wiring, and/ signed for electronic closed loop engines. ( 1 ) 88 or packaging mounted modular in­ control systems designed solely for 86182 Other revolution counters, produc­ sulated panels, plates, or wafers. positioning operations. (13)4 tion counters, and similar counting ( 6 ) 6 9 86243 Paper, paperboard, and cloth, sen­ devices, n.e.c. (4) 8 86196 Laboratory type hydrometers and sitized, not developed. (1)2 81 86191 Compasses and gyroscopic equipment similar instruments; and thermom­ 86246 X-ray film and plates, graphic arts as follows : (a) Gyrocompasses pos­ eters, pyrometers, barometers, film and plates, and still picture sessing one or more of the follow­ hydrometers, psychrometers, and film and plates, sensitized, unex­ ing characteristics: (i) Automatic any combination of these. (1) 8 posed. (3)T correction for the effects on com­ 86196 Aircraft instruments, n.e.c. (for ex­ 86248 Exposed sensitized plates, and ex­ pass accuracy of changes in ship’s ample, aircraft thermometers, hy­ posed and developed plates, except speed, acceleration, or latitude, (ii) drometers, hygrometers, and psy­ lantern slides. (l)8a provision for accepting ship's data chrometers). (2) 44 86401 Other clocks, electric and nonelec­ as an electrical input, (iii) provi­ 86197 Environmental chambers capable of tric; and time recording and time sion for setting in corrections for pressures of 26 Torr or less, includ­ stamp machines. (2 and 3) 82 current set and drift, (iv) utiliza­ ing those with a pressure capabil­ 86402 Other clock parts. (2)* tion of accelerometer, rate gyro, ity only and those which also have rate integrating gyros, or electro­ a capability of simulating other en­ Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles, lytic levels as sensing devices, (v) vironments, such as radiation and N.E.C. provision for determining and temperature. (1) 4 electrically transmitting ship’s level 89111 Television (video tape) recording 86197 Aircraft engine instrument for m and/or reproducing equipment. reference data (roll, pitch) in ad­ measuring, checking, or auto­ dition to own ship’s course data; (Specify by name and model num­ matically controlling the flow, ber.) (2 )4 88 (b) integrated flight instrument pressure, or other variables of systems for aircraft which include 89111 Recording and/or reproducing equip­ liquids or gases, or for automa­ ment using electrothermal and/or gyrostabilizers and/or automatic tically controlling temperature. pilots; (c) gyrostabilizers used for ( 4)66 electrostatic techniques employing other purposes than aircraft con- electron beams, operating in a 86198 Laboratory equipment specially de­ vacuum and/or employing other trol except those for stabilizing an signed for the extraction, produc­ entire surface vessel; (d) automatic means to provide a charge pattern tion, or treatment of lubricants, directly on the recording surface pilots used for other purposes than aviation fuels or components aircraft control, except marine type (for example, thermoplastic re­ thereof, mineral oil, natural' and corders), and specialized equip­ for surface vessels; (e) gyros with refinery gases, and petrochemicals; a rated free directional drift rate ment for the readout of material and specially designed parts, n.e.c. so recorded. (Specify by name and (rated free precession) of. less than (Specify by name.) (4) 88 0.5 degrees per hour in a 1 g en­ model number.) . (2 )4 88 86198 Spetrum measuring instruments, op­ 89111 Other magnetic recording and/or re­ vironment; and (f) gyrocompasses tical; and densitometers; and spe­ which incorporate gyros described producing equipment, n.e.c. [Re­ cially designed parts, n.e.c. (8 port specially designed seismograph in (e) above or which, when oper­ and 9) 4 ated in a gyrocompass mode, have recorders/reproducers under Export 86198 Photographic exposure (light) me­ Control Commodity No. 72952.] a compass error, before compensa­ ters, and parts. (17)T tion, due to gyrodrift rate of less (Specify by name and model num­ 86199 Parts and accessories wholly made ber.) (2) 483 than one-thirtieth of a radian (6/w of fluorocarbon polymers or co­ degrees) at 0 degrees latitude; and 89111 Magnetic recording and/or reproduc­ polymers, except polyvinyl fluoride. ing equipment for voice and music specially designed parts and acces­ (Specify by name.) (See § 399.2, sories, n.e.c. (Specify by name and only. (4) * Interpretation 22.) (I) 9 89112 Parts and accessories for mag­ model number.) (3) * 86199 Parts and accesssories wholly made 86191 Other aircraft flight instruments; and netic recording and/or reproducing of polyvinyl fluoride. (I)59 equipment for voice and music specially designed parts and acces­ 86199 Amplifiers, electronic or magnetic, sories, n.e.c. (7)«« only. (5) 2 86191 designed for use with resolvers as 89112 Parts and accessories specially de­ Range Anders for other still cameras, follows: (a) Isolation types having except hand-type fixed focus; and signed for television (video tape) a variation of gain constant recording and/or reproducing motion picture cameras, except 16 (linearity of gain) of 0.2 percent or mm. and 8 mm. (18) 1 equipment. (Specify by name.) 86193 better, (b) summing types having (2 and 6) 89 Other drawing, drafting, marking- a variation of gain constant out and calculating instruments; 89112 Parts and accessories specially de­ (linearity of gain) or an accuracy signed for other magnetic recording clinometers; plumb bobs; tape of summation of 0.2 percent or measures, and rulers, except metal; and/or reproducing equipment. better, (c) employing solid state (Specify by name.) (2 and 6) 89 and surveyors’ trammels; and parts, Hall effect, or (d) designed to op­ n.e.c. (4 and 6) 4 89120 Video tape and other magnetic re­ 86193 erate below minus 67° F. (minus cording media for television record­ Optical measuring and checking in­ 55° C.) or above plus 257° F. (plus struments; and parts. (5) 8 ing equipment. (Specify by name 86193 125° C.). (Specify by name and and type number.) (3) 483 ther measuring and checking in­ model number.) (7 )9 struments, appliances and ma- 89120 Recording media specially designed 86199 Amplifiers, electronic or magnetic, for recording equipment using elec­ 86194 chines; and parts. (7) 8 designed for use with resolvers as echnical models for demonstration. trothermal or electrostatic tech­ follows: (a) Isolation types having niques included under Export Con­ I _Port aircraft training devices a variation of gain constant (line­ trol Commodity No. 89111 which and flight simulators in Export arity of gain) better than 0.5 per­ control Commodity No. 89999.] are subject to the Import Certifi- cent and not less than 0.2 percent, cate/Delivery Verification proce­ 86195 or (b) summing types having a dure. (Specify by name.) (3) 883 Te^ ? .g devices specially designed for variation of gain constant (line­ 89120 Magnetic tape and other magnetic testing^ electronic assemblies pro- arity of gain) or an accuracy of ced by depositing or printing on recording media for other magnetic summation of better than 0.5 per­ recording and/or reproducing FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13720 RULES AND REGULATIONS Export Control Commodity Number and Export Control Commodity Number and customers, both resale and direct. “Such Commodity Description—Continued Commodity Description—Continued a statement,” the notice said, “would Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles, Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles, specify whether such laterals are to be n .e .c .—Continued n .e .c .—Continued constructed by the selling pipeline com­ 89934 Cigarette and cigar lighters of pre­ pany and, if so, the specific rules or equipment. (Specify by name and 1)3 formulas under which the cost of con­ type number.) (3) 8 83 cious metals. ( 89300 Pressure sensitive synthetic tape (in­ 89952 Leatherette buttons. (1) 2 struction will be borne or shared by the cluding metallized) suitable for 89955 Corset stays, and similar supports for customer.” dielectric use (condenser tissue), apparel. (I )3 Comments were invited from inter­ 0.0015 inch (0.038 mm. or less in 89994 Wool-like specialty hair prepared for ested persons, to be submitted by May 12, thickness), except (a) tensilized making wigs and similar articles. 1966. Responses were submitted by or (I) 2 polyester film with thickness 89995 Wigs, false beards, and other articles, on behalf of 32 companies.1 greater than 0.001 inch (0.0254 A substantial number of respondents mm.), and (b) untensilized and n.e.c., of wool-like specialty hair. (I)2 supported the amendment except to the unmetallized polyester film with 89997 Vacuum bottles, jugs, and chests, extent that it would apply to sales thickness of 0.00035 inch (0.009 complete (assembled or unassem­ mm) up to and including 0.001 laterals to direct customers. They ar­ bled), usuable only for hot or cold gued that the tariffs filed with the Com­ inch (0.0254 mm.). (3)19 food or drinks. (2 )2 89300 Pressure sensitive polyester tape suit­ 89997 Other vacuum bottles, jugs and mission by pipeline companies relate only able for dielectric use (condenser chests; and parts, n.e.c. (3)7 to sales for resale, and that it would tissue), as follows: (a) Tensilized therefore be improper, under the terms film with thickness greater than Arms, Military Vehicles, Etc. of the Natural Gas Act, for the Commis­ 0.001 inch (0.0254 mm.) up to and 95110 Survival kits, and other military sion to require the inclusion in such including 0.0015 inch (0.038 mm.), equipment not identified by kind. and (b) untensilized and unmetal­ tariffs of statements regarding sales to lized film with thickness greater (I)6* direct customers. We proposed the than 0.00035 inch (0.009 mm.) up Coins, Not Gold, Not Legal T ender amendment in the hope of eliminating, to and including 0.0015 inch (0.038 96100 Coin, other than gold coin, not being to the extent practicable, any oppor­ mm.). (4) 619 tunity for unjust discrimination and un­ 89300 Manufactures, n.e.c., of polyimides, legal tender. [Report numismatic polybenzimidazoles, polyimidazo- and collectors coins in Export Con­ due preference among customers where a pyrrolones, aromatic polyamides, trol Commodity No. 89600; coins pipeline company does not follow a con­ mounted in objects of personal sistent policy. We believe, insofar as and polyparaxylylenes where the adornment in Nos. 89711—89720; value of the'contained polymeric coins for legal tender in Nos. 68070 data relating to a pipeline company’s substances in 50 percent or more of and 68080.] (I )2 sales lateral arrangements with direct the total value of the materials customers may be material in ascertain­ used. (Specify value of polymeric B. Saving clause. Shipments of com­ ing the propriety of that company’s sales substances and total value of other modities removed from general license lateral arrangements with resale cus­ materials.) (6 and 15) 6 89300 Manufactures, n.e.c., of polypyromel- as a result of changes set forth in Part A tomers, that it would not be inappropri­ litimide or polybenzimidazole above which were on dock for lading, on ate to require inclusion in the tariff of a where the value of the contained lighter, laden aboard an exporting car­ pipeline company’s lateral line provision, polymeric substances is less than rier, or in transit to a port of exit pur­ if any, pertaining to direct customers. 50 percent of the total value of the suant to actual orders for export prior On the other hand, because such infor­ manufactured commodity. (Spec­ to 12:01 a.m., October 19, 1966, may be mation is normally available in pipeline ify value of polymeric substances exported under the previous general li­ certification proceedings, during which and total value of commodity.) cense provisions up to and including sales lateral provisions for both direct (6) B 89300 Manufactured products, n.e.c., wholly November 14, 1966. Any such shipment and resale customers may be compared, made of fluorocarbon polymers or not laden aboard the exporting carrier the direct customer provision of the pro­ copolymers, except polyvinyl fluo­ on or before November 14, 1966, requires posed amendment is probably unneces­ ride. (Specify by name). (7) 969 a validated license for export. sary. Accordingly, and without express­ 89300 Manufactured products, n.e.c., wholly [P.R. Doer. 66-11492; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; ing any opinion as to its validity, we are made of polyvinyl fluoride. (7) 59 8:45 a.m.] striking from the proposed amendment 89300 Other finished articles, n.e.c., of artificial plastic materials, except the reference to sales lateral lines to articles wholly or partially made direct customers. of polyimides, polybenzimidazole, Several respondents argued that the polyimidazo-pyrrolone, aromatic Title 18— CONSERVATION OF amendment is generally undesirable. polyamide, polyparaxylylene, poly- One source of objection was the fear that tetrafloroethylene, or polychlorotri- the amendment would render each pipe­ fluoroethylene; or items wholly POWER AND WATER RESOURCES made of other fluorocarbon poly­ line company’s lateral line arrangements mers or copolymers. (13 and 15)84 Chapter I— Federal Power 89425 Artificial Christmas trees, metal; and Commission 1 Algonquin Gas Transmission Co.; Cen­ tral Hudson Gas & Electric Corp.; Cities tinsel of metal. (1) 3 [Docket No. R-301; Order 328] 89442 Base metal wire wickets; and safety Service Gas Co.; Consolidated Gas Supply apparel and equipment for recrea­ PART 154— RATE SCHEDULES AND Corp.; Columbia Gas System Service Corp. tional purposes. (1) 8 (on behalf of Atlantic Seaboard Corp., Home 89512 Stapling wire (all metals) on spools; TARIFFS Gas Co., Kentucky Gas Transmission Corp.. Manufacturers Light & Heat, the Ohio Fue and nonferrous metal staples for General Terms and Conditions hand-stapling devices. (1) 3 Gas Co., and United Fuel Gas Co.); Eas 89711 Jewelry and related items of carat October 19, 1966. Tennessee Natural Gas Co.; Florida gold, platinum, and platinum Transmission Co.; Iowa Public Service •, group metals, except rosaries. (1) 8 Statement of lateral line policy in Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., Inc.; n 89714 Other articles of other than precious rate schedules filed by Natural Gas Pipe­ Shore Pipe Line Co.; Lone Star Gas Co.; Mi ‘ metals, incorporating pearls or pre­ line Companies. western Gas Transmission Co.; Minneapo cious or semiprecious stones. (2 )3 On April 12, 1966, the Commission is­ Gas Co.; Mississippi River Transmission 89715 Hollow ware, solid or plated, of pre­ sued in the above-entitled docket a notice Corp.; Mountain Fuel Supply Co.; Nat cious metals; and silver leaf. (3) 2 of proposed rule making (31 P.R. 5972, Gas Pipeline Co. of America; Northern 89715 Other goldsmiths’ and silversmiths’ nois Gas Co.; Northern Natural Gas- wares, and other articles of precious April 19, 1966) in which it proposed to Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co,; Tu metals, except jewelry. (2 and 5)7 amend its regulations under the Natural Service Electric & Gas Co.; Southern 89927 Hand sieves and hand riddles, labora­ Gas Act to require each natural gas pipe­ Ural Gas Co.; Tennessee Gas Pipelme ^ line company to include in its tariff a Texas Eastern Transmission Corp.; Texas tory types. (I )3 Transmission Corp.; Transcontinental 89927 Other wire cloth sieves. (3 and 4) 85 statement of its practices and policies in regard to the construction of sales Pipe Line Corp.; Union Gas System, " • 89928 Hat braids of natural or manmade and United Gas Pipe Line Co. fibers. (I) 2 lateral lines to present or prospective

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13721 so hopelessly rigid that inherent com­ authority for the regulation we propose (B) This amendment herein pre­ petitive advantages would be impaired. to adopt in this proceeding. scribed shall become effective upon the The Commission neither seeks nor con­ Finally, the complaint that “sales lat­ issuance of this order. templates such a result. ' The proposed eral” is not readily amenable to a pre­ (C) Each natural gas pipeline com­ amendment would, by design, require a cise definition only suggests more pany having a tariff on file with the Fed­ greater consistency in sales lateral policy strongly the need for the proposed eral Power Commission on the effective than many pipeline companies have amendment. Whether all pipeline com­ date of this order shall file, no later than heretofore demonstrated. We believe, panies adhere to the same definition of December 5, 1966 such supplements to however, that a clear and accessible sales lateral is not here in issue. We seek the tariff as may be necessary to comply declaration of the criteria by which a only to assure that each company em­ with the provisions of the regulation pipeline company determines to what ex­ ploys the same policy for all of its cus­ herein prescribed. tent, if at all, it will contribute to lateral tomers. The definitions adopted, re­ (D) The Secretary shall cause prompt line construction is an effective means of spectively, by the different pipeline publication of this order to be made in assuring the company’s customers of companies subject to our regulation may the F ederal R egister. equitable treatment. At the same time, therefore be expected to form an impor­ we do not expect the proposed require­ tant element in their lateral line policy By the Commission. ment to produce the sort of paralysis statements. [seal] J oseph H. G utride, anticipated by many respondents. A Of the respondents who favored the Secretary. uniform lateral line policy would not re­ proposed amendment, some urged us to quire a pipeline company to enter into broaden the scope of the instant proceed­ [F.R. Doc. 66-11582; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; identical construction agreements with ing to encompass an investigation into 8:46 a.m.] all of its customers. It would require the propriety of particular lateral line only that each customer receive equitable policies. We do not believe, however, treatment in the context of its own par­ that an inquiry into the merits of the ticular circumstances as compared with tariff provisions to be filed would be ap­ Title 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES those of other customers of the same propriate in this proceeding. Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, pipeline company. We are bulwarked in The Commission further finds: In view Department of the Treasury this view by the long-standing success of of the foregoing, and upon consideration some of the pipeline companies in adopt­ of all relevant matters presented, includ­ [TD. 66-229] ing and publicizing lateral line construc­ ing the arguments, contentions, sugges­ tion formulas. See, e.g., Michigan-Wis­ tions, and other views expressed in the PART 1— GENERAL PROVISIONS consin Pipe Line Co., sub nom Mid­ comments received, it is necessary and western Gas Transmission Co. et al., 22 appropriate for the administration of the Ports of Entry; San Diego, Calif. PPC 775 (1959), Kansas-Nebraska Nat­ Natural Gas Act, that the regulations October 17, 1966. ural Gas Co., Inc., 29 FPC 1058 (1963), under the Natural Gas Act be amended Resolutions from the cities of Chula Northern Natural Gas Co., 22 FPC 164 as herein provided. (1959). Vista and National City, Calif., and the The Commission, acting pursuant to Board of Port Commissioners of the San Similarly, although the declaration by the authority granted by the Natural Gas a pipeline company of a particular Diego Unified Port District, pointing out Act, as amended, particularly sections 4, the need for expanding the San Diego lateral line policy will be an element in 5, 7, and 16, thereof (52 Stat. 822, 823, certification proceedings brought by port limits to include those tidelands in 824, and 830, as amended, 15 U.S.C. the corporate limits of the cities of Chula prospective customers under section 7(a) §§ 717c, 717d, 717f, and 717o), orders: of the Natural Gas Act, as well as in Vista and National City, Calif., have been (A) Section 154.39, Part 154, Subchap­received. In order to provide for the in­ those brought by pipeline companies ter E, Regulations Under the Natural themselves under section 7(c), the pipe­ creasing need for customs services in this Gas Act, Chapter I of Title 18 of the area, it has been decided to extend the line company will not be deprived, in Code of Federal Regulations, is amended 7(a) proceedings, of opportunities here­ port limits of San Diego to include the by designating the existing text as para­ cities of Chula Vista and National City, tofore available to show that the certi­ graph “(a)” and adding a new para­ Calif. fication in question is not in the public graph. As so amended, the section will interest. The rule does not require a read as follows: Accordingly, by virtue of the authority statement of the considerations which vested in the President by section 1 of the might lead a pipeline company voluntar­ § 154.39 General terms and conditions. Act of August 1, 1914, 38 Stat. 623 (19 ily to provide new or increased service to (a) This section shall contain provi­ U.S.C. 2), which was delegated to the a customer. Instead, they would be re­ sions which apply to all or any of the rate Secretary of the Treasury by the Presi­ quired solely to set forth the basis for the schedules and which may more conven­ dent in Executive Order No. 10289, Sep­ nnancial obligations they would assume iently be arranged in a separate section tember 17, 1951 (3 CFR, Ch. II), and m j event ^ ey were authorized or di­ of the tariff. Subsections and para­ pursuant to authorization given to me rected to provide such service after pro­ graphs shall be numbered for convenient by Treasury Department Order No. 190, ceedings brought under sections 7(c) reference. Rev. 4 (30 F.R. 15769), the geographical or 7(a) of the Act respectively. It is not (b) The general terms and conditions limits of the customs port of San Diego, w , PUrpose of the Pr°Posed regulation to of the tariff shall contain a clear state­ Calif., in the San Diego, Calif., district mpose undue burdens upon jurisdic- ment of the company’s policy with re­ (Region VII) comprising the territory : Pipeline companies; it seeks only spect to the financing and building of within the corporate limits of the city of t?J?duce* *he Possibility of preferential sales lateral pipelines to its resale cus­ San Diego are extended to include the treatment for certain customers. tomers, together with a list of the rate territory within the corporate limits of the vrff6 n? merit in the argument that schedules to which the policy is appli­ the cities of Chula Vista and National tho ®as Act does not empower cable. If it is the company’s policy to City, Calif. l a h ^ ^ ppssíop to promulgate the regu- build or contribute to the financing of Section 1.2(c) of the Customs Regu­ lation m question here, even as it per- such sales laterals, the tariff shall clearly lations is amended by changing the pe­ nf ?vLt0A rfsale custoniers. Section 4(b) set forth the criteria or formula under riod following “San Diego (T.D. 54741)” twp¿Í? ^ ct Proscribes discrimination be- which it determines the extent to which in the column headed “Ports of entry” chaSP^ t0“ ers*with resPect to “rates, it will contribute to the construction. in the San Diego, Calif., district to a 2 s;,ser - f a c ilit ie s , or in any other If it is the company’s policy not to build semicolon and adding “(including the ComSi«? d*Section 4(c) authorizes the or contribute to any sales lateral pipe­ territory described in T.D. 66-229).” of ^tííf * ? to require public disclosure lines, that policy should be clearly set remiia+? classifications, practices, and forth. (R.S. 161, as amended, sec. 1, 37 Stat. 434, affecting * * * rates and sec. 1, 38 Stat. 623, as amended, R.S. 251, sec. (Secs. 4, 5, 7, 16, 52 Stat. 822, 823, 824, 830, 624, 46 Stat. 759; 5 U.S.C. 22, 19 U.S.C. 1, 2, charges * V ’ We think this is ample as amended, 15 U.S.C. 717c, 717d, 717f, 717o) 66,1624)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13722 RULES AND REGULATIONS Treasury Decision 49891 is hereby re­ This Treasury decision shall become in accordance with the testing procedure prescribed in paragraph (b) of this sec­ voked, as of the effective date of this effective 30 days after publication in the amendment. F ederal R egister. tion hereof does not vary by more than 5 percent from the stated weight. The [seal] Lester D. J ohnson, I seal] T rue Davis, net weight ascertained in accordance Commissioner of Customs. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. with' paragraph (b) of this section shall [F.R. Doc. 66-11592; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; be used as a basis to compute duties if Approved: October 17, 1966. 8:47 a.m.] it varies by more than 5 percent from T rue Davis, the invoice net weight. Whenever the Assistant Secretary of customs officer is not satisfied as to the the Treasury. [T.D. 66-232] accuracy of the stated weight and in any [F.R. Doc. 66-11593; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; event from time to time on a spot-check 8:47 a.m.] PART 13— EXAMINATION, MEAS­ basis, the net weight shall be ascertained UREMENT, AND TESTING OF CER­ in accordance with the testing procedure. TAIN PRODUCTS (b) In testing the net weight of a ship­ ment under the circumstances set out Ascertainment of Weight of Cast, in paragraph (a) of this section, the Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Rolled, Ordinary, Colored, or Spe­ net weight of glass in one case of each Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ cial Glass size and thickness shall be determined tration, Department of Health, Edu­ The purpose of this regulation is to as follows: cation, and Welfare provide a more accurate basis and uni­ (1) In cases weighing not over 500 form procedure for ascertaining the pound each: Weigh the entire amount SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS weight of cast, rolled, ordinary, colored, of glass in the case or obtain the gross PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES or special glass which is dutiable on a weight of the case, remove and weigh weight basis under Schedule 5, Part 3B, all coverings, and substract the weight Subpart C— Food Additives Permitted Tariff Schedules of the United States. of the coverings from the gross weight. in Feed and Drinking Water of An­ The method prescribed retains in use the (2) In cases weighing over 500 pounds each: Remove and weigh 20 or more imals or for the Treatment of Food- procedure prescribed in Treasury Deci­ Producing Animals sion 49891 for glass imported in cases sheets aggregating not less than 100 weighing not more than 500 pounds per square feet; divide the weight so found Subpart D— Food Additives Permitted by the total area of the sheets weighed case. For glass imported in cases weigh­ in Food for Human Consumption to obtain the weight in pounds per square ing over 500 pounds per case, a new BUQUINOLATE (ETHYL-4-HYDR0xt-6,7- foot; and multiply this by the total area Diisobutoxy-3-Q uinolinecarboxylate) method is prescribed under which the of the sheets contained in the case. If total weight of the shipment is deter­ this is not practicable, caliper the edges 1. The Commissioner of Food and mined by obtaining the actual weight in Drugs, having evaluated the data sub­ of at least 5 sheets chosen from the case mitted in a petition (FAP 6D1851) filed pounds per square foot of a representa­ at random, using a micrometer caliper, by Norwich Pharmacal Co., Post Office tive sample and applying this to the total if available; multiply the average thick­ Box 191, Norwich, N.Y. 13815, and other shipment. If this procedure is not prac­ ness in inches by 13 to obtain the weight relevant material, has concluded that the tical, an alternative procedure is pre­ in pounds per square foot; and multiply food additive regulations should be amended to provide for the safe use of scribed. this by the total area of the sheets con­ buqinolate (ethyl-4-hydroxy-6,7-diiso- The proposed regulation in tentative tained in the case. (The calipering butoxy-3-quinolinecarboxylate) in the form was published in the F ederal R eg­ method, when used for glass weighing feed of chickens as an aid in the preven­ ister on February 5, 1966 (31 F.R. 2430) 28 ounces or less per square foot, is sub­ tion of coccidiosis. Therefore, pursuant at which time data, views, and argu­ ject to significant inaccuracies and its to the provisions of the Federal Pood, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c) (1). ments in writing were solicited. Upon use with such glass should be avoided.) consideration of the responses received, 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) (D), and (c) The customs officer concerned mayunder the authority delegated to the it has been determined that the regula­ exercise his discretion in selecting the Commissioner by the Secretary of Health, tion should be adopted substantially in method for determining the net weight Education, and Welfare (21 CFR 2.120; the form proposed. Minor changes in based upon the availability of customs 31 F.R. 3008), Part 121 is amended by language and arrangement have however weighing facilities, availability of weigh­ adding to Subpart C a new section, as been made. ing facilities provided by importers, follows: Accordingly, Part 13 is amended by availability of personnel, and other con­ § 121.291 B u q u in o la te (ethyl-4-hy- adding a new centerhead and a new siderations. (77A Stat. 14, 244; 19 U.S.C. droxy - 6,7 - diisobutoxy - 3 - quinoline • § 13.20 reading as follows: 1202 (Gen. Hdnote. 12, Sch. 5, Pt. 3B, carboxylale). Hdnote. 2).) Buquinolate (ethyl-4-hydroxy-6,7-di- Cast, R olled, Ordinary, Colored, or isobutoxy-3-quinolinecarboxylate) way S pecial G lass (Sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759; 19 U.S.C. 1624) be safely used in accordance with the § 13.20 Ascertainment of weight; cast, This amendment shall become effec­ following prescribed conditions: rolled, ordinary, colored, or special tive 30 days after its publication in the (a) It is used or intended for use as glass. follows:

(a) The net weight stated on the in­ Indications for use P rin cip a l G ram s Limitations voice or packing list covering a shipment in gredien t p er to n of cast, rolled, ordinary, colored, or spe­ For broiler chickens; withdraw 24 A s an a id in th e prevention of ce eeid ^ cial glass which is dutiable on a weight 75 cau sed by E .te n e lla , E . necatruc, (0. 00825%) hours before slaughter; do not feed basis under Schedule 5, Part 3B, Tariff to laying hens. E . acervulina. Schedules of the United States may or­ dinarily be accepted in the discretion of (b) To assure safe use, the label and the customs officer concerned when he labeling of the additive, any feed addi­ the following: has no reason to question the accuracy tive supplement, feed additive concen­ (1) The name of the additive. , trate, or feed additive premix prepared (2) A statement of the quantity of the stated weight and shall be ac­ the additive contained therein. cepted when the net weight ascertained therefrom shall bear, in addition to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13723

(3) Adequate directions and warnings sodium ampicillin is amended to provide § 147.4—1 Exclusion for original or new for use. for additional dosage sizes of the drug issues where required for interna* 2. Based on an evaluation of the data (125 milligrams and 1 gram) when tional monetary stability. before him, and proceeding under the packaged for dispensing. Accordingly, * * * * * authority of the Federal Food, Drug, and § 146a.l 19(b) is revised to read as fol­ (c) Notice of acquisition of Canadian Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c)(4), 72 Stat. lows: issues—(1) In. general. Pursuant to ap­ 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) (4)), the Commis­ § 146a. 119 Sodium ampicillin. plicable Executive orders, the exclusion sioner has concluded that treatment of * * * * * from tax provided in paragraph (a) of this section applies to any acquisition of chickens with buquinolate in accordance (b) P a ck a g in g . In all cases the im­ with § 121.291 (amendment 1 of this mediate container shall be a tight con­ original or new Canadian stock or debt document) requires establishment of a tainer as defined by the U.S.P., and shall obligations except an acquisition, made tolerance limitation to assure that the be of such composition as will not cause on or after September 12, 1966, of such edible products of chickens are safe for any change in the strength, quality, or stock or debt obligations of a Canadian human consumption. Accordingly, Part purity of the contents beyond any limit corporation, partnership, or trust, formed 121 is amended by adding to Subpart D therefor in applicable standards, except or availed of for the principal purpose of a new section, as follows: acquiring— that minor changes, so caused that are (1) Stock or debt obligations of a Ca­ § 121.1002 Buquinolate (ethyl-4-hy- normal and unavoidable in good packag­ nadian issuer or obligor, other than orig­ droxy - 6,7 - diisobutoxy - 3 - quinoline - ing, storage, and distribution practice inal or new Canadian stock or debt obli­ carboxylate ). shall be disregarded. If it is packaged gations described in such paragraph; or A tolerance of zero is established for for dispensing, it shall be in immediate (ii) Stock or debt obligations of any residues of buquinolate (ethyl-4-hy- containers of colorless transparent glass, other foreign issuer or obligor, other than droxy -6,7- diisobutoxy - 3 - quinolinecar- and each such container shall contain stock or debt obligations described in boxylate) in eggs and edible tissues of either 125 milligrams, 250 milligrams, 500 section 4916(a) of the Internal Revenue chickens, except for liver in which case milligrams, or 1.0 gram of ampicillin. If Code. a tolerance of 0.2 part per million is it is packaged for dispensing, it may be (2) Manner of filing. Except as established. packaged in combination with a con­ otherwise provided in the instructions Any person who will be adversely tainer of sterile water for injection U.S.P. accompanying the form, each U.S. per­ affected by the foregoing order may at * * * * * son claiming an exclusion for an acquisi­ any time within 30 days from the date This order provides for the certifica­ tion of original or new Canadian stock of its publication in the F ederal R egister tion of two additional dosage sizes of an or debt obligations under section 4917(a) file with the Hearing Clerk, Department antibiotic drug already on the market, in accordance with Executive Order No. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room presents no points of controversy, and is 11304 (or in accordance with’Executive 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., in the public interest; therefore, I find Order No. 11175 with respect to an ac­ Washington, D.C. 20201, written objec­ that notice and public procedure and de­ quisition made before Sept. 12, 1966) tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. layed effective date are unnecessary pre­ shall file the notice of acquisition re­ Objections shall show wherein the per­ requisites to this promulgation. quired under this section on Form 3779 son filing will be adversely affected by Effective date. This order shall be­ with the Commissioner of Internal Rev­ the order and specify with particularity come effective upon publication in the enue (Attention: Treasury, IET) Wash­ the provisions of the order deemed ob­ F ederal R egister. ington, D.C. 20224, and such notice shall jectionable and the grounds for the ob­ (Sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463, as amended; 21 U.S.C. set forth the information required by jections. If a hearing is requested, the 357) the form. objections must state the issues for the (3) Time of filing. Except as pro­ hearing. A hearing will be granted if the Dated: October 14,1966. vided in paragraph (e) of this section— objections are supported by grounds J. K. K irk, (i) Acquisitions occurring after July legally sufficient to justify the relief Associate Commissioner 18, 1963, and before June 25, 1965. The sought. Objections may be accompanied for Compliance. notice of acquisition referred to in para­ by a memorandum or brief in support graph (a) of this section with respect to thereof. [F.R. Doc. 66-11597; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; acquisitions occurring after July 18, 8:47 a.m.] 1963, and before June 25, 1965, shall be Effective date. This order shall be­ filed on or before August 2, 1965. come effective on the date of its publica­ (ii) Acquisitions occurring on or after tion in the F ederal R egister. June 25, 1965. The notice of acquisi­ (Sec. 409(c)(1), (4), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. Title 26-INTERNAL REVENUE tion with respect to acquisitions occur­ 348(c) (1), (4)) ring on or after June 25, 1965, shall be Dated: October 14,1966. Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, filed not before the date of such acquisi­ Department of the Treasury tion but on or before the last day of the J. K. K irk, month following the month in which Associate Commissioner SUBCHAPTER D— MISCELLANEOUS EXCISE TAXES such acquisition occurs. for Compliance. (4) Extensions of time. Extensions of [F.R. Doc. 66-11596; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; [T.D. 6899] time within which a notice of acquisition 8:47 a.m.] PART 147— TEMPORARY REGULA­ must be filed will be granted for good TIONS UNDER INTEREST EQUALI­ cause upon request made to the district SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS director (or, if applicable, the Director ZATION TAX ACT of International Operations, Washing­ PART 146a— CERTIFICATION OF PEN­ Interest Equalization Tax ton, D.C. 20225) with whom the acquir­ ICILLIN AND PENICILLIN-CONTAIN­ ing U.S. person files his income tax ING DRUGS In order to conform § § 147.4-1, 147.- return. 9-1, and 147.9-2 of the Temporary Regu­ * * * * * Sodium Ampicillin lations (26 CFR Part 147) to section 4931 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as Par. 2. Section 147.9-1 is amended by Under the authority vested in the Sec­ amended by the Interest Equalization amending paragraph (c)(1), the intro­ retary of Health, Education, and Welfare ductory text of (c) (2), and (d) as Tax Extension Act of 1965, approved follows: y the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic October 9, 1965, and the provisions of § 147.9—1 Imposition of interest equal­ tt «a ^Se° ^ S t a t . 463, as amended; 21 Executive Order No. 11304, dated Sep­ • C. 357) and delegated by him to the tember 12, 1966, the following amend­ ization tax on commercial bank ments are adopted: loans. r S n?SSioner of Food and Drugs (21 P aragraph 1. Section 147.4-1 is re­ * * * * * d 2,120: 31 F.R. 3008), the antibiotic vised by amending paragraph (c) to read (c) Applicability to debt obligations S regulation for the certification of as follows: with maturity of 1 to 3 years—(1) In No. 207-----5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13724 RULES AND REGULATIONS general, (i) Section 3(e) of the Interest sition by a U.S. person which is a com­ other consideration given to acquire the Equalization Tax Extension Act of 1965, mercial bank of a debt obligation of a debt obligation referred to in subpara­ in amending the Interest Equalization foreign obligor— graph (1) of this paragraph is attributa­ ble to the sale or lease of property man­ Tax Act, provides that subsection (c) of * * * * * section 4931 (as originally enacted) is (d) Treatment of original or new is­ ufactured, produced, grown, extracted, to remain in effect only to the extent sues of Canadian debt obligations—(1) created, or developed in the United provided in Executive Order No. 11198 Acquisitions on or after September 12, States, or to the performance of services and that subsections (d) and (e) of sec­ 1966. An acquisition made on or after by U.S. persons, and tion 4931 (as originally enacted) are re­ September 12, 1966, by a U.S. person (ii) The extension of credit and the spectively redesignated subsections (c) which is a commercial bank of a debt acquisition of the debt obligation related thereto are reasonably necessary to ac­ and (d). ^ _ ’ obligation of a Canadian obligor de­ (ii) Except as provided in subpara­ scribed in Executive Order No. 11304, complish the sale or lease of property or graph (2) of this paragraph, each acqui­ dated September 12,1966 (31 F.R. 12005) services out of which the debt obligation sition of a debt obligation of a foreign shall be excluded from the tax imposed arises, and the terms of the debt obliga­ obligor having a period remaining to pursuant to Executive Order No. 11198. tion are not unreasonable in light of maturity of at least 1 year and less than (2) Acquisitions before September 12,credit practices in the business in which 3 years, made on and after February 1966. An acquisition made before Sep­ the U.S. person selling or leasing such 11, 1965, by a U.S. person which is a tember 12,’•4966, by such U.S. person of property or services is engaged. commercial bank is subject to a tax im­ a debt obligation of a Canadian obligor (b) Illustrations. The application of posed under section 4931(c) (as origi­ described in Executive Order No. 11175 this section may be illustrated by the nally enacted) and Executive Order No. dated September 2, 1964 (29 F.R. 12605), following examples: 11198 equal to a percentage of the actual shall be subject to the tax imposed pur­ * * * * * value of the debt obligation measured suant to Executive Order No. 11198, with­ by the period remaining to its maturity Example (5). B, a domestic corporation, is out regard to the provisions of Executive a wholly owned subsidiary of C, a U.S. person and determined in accordance with the Order No. 11175. which is a commercial bank. B p u r c h a se s following table: ***** from R Corporation for $10 million fiv e air­ craft manufactured in the United S t a t e s . B The tax, P ar. 3. Section 147.9-2 is amended as as a leases the aircraft to P, a foreign corporation, percentage follows : for a period of 5 years commencing M ay 1, of actual § 147.9—2 Exclusion for export loans. 1966, at an annual rental charge of $2 m illio n . value, is The leasing transaction satisfies the re q u ir e­ (percent) (aY In general. (1) Section 4931(c) ments of paragraph (a) (2) of this sectio n . If the period remaining (1), as amended, provides that section B’s acquisition of P’s obligation to p a y rent to maturity is: 4931(b) and the tax imposed by section under the lease qualifies for exclusion under At least 1 year, but less than 1lA 4931(c) (as originally enacted) and Ex­ this section. years ______1. 05 ecutive Order No. 11198 shall not apply Because the rules prescribed in this At least l lA years, but less than 1 y2 with respect to the acquisition by a U.S. years ______—------1- 30 Treasury decision are procedural and At least 1 y2 years, but less than 1% person which is a commercial bank— liberalizing in character, it is found that years ______!■ 50 (1) Of a debt obligation arising out of it is unnecessary to issue this Treasury At least 13A years, but less than 2 lA the sale of personal property or services, decision with notice and public proce­ years ______—-- — 1-85 or dure thereon under section 4(a) of the At least 2 lA years, but less than 23A (ii) Of a debt obligation after Feb­ years ------.___------2.30 Administrative Procedure Act, approved ruary 10, 1965, arising out of the lease of June 11, 1946, or subject to the effective At least 2 3A years, but less than 3 personal property or services. years ______—- — 2. 75 date limitation of section 4(c) of said if the requirements of subparagraph (2) Act. The tax imposed under sections 4931(c) of this paragraph are satisfied. For pur­ (as originally enacted) and Executive (Sec. 7805, Internar Revenue Code of 1954 poses of this paragraph, the acquisition (68A Stat. 917; 26 U.S.C. 7805) ) Order No. 11198 is treated as imposed by a wholly owned subsidiary of a com­ under section 4911, subject to the limi­ mercial bank of a debt obligation arising [seal] William H. Smith, tations and exclusions contained in sec­ Acting Commissioner of tion 4912 through section 4920. For out of a lease made by such subsidiary Internal Revenue. purposes of this paragraph, a demand shall be treated as the acquisition of a deposit shall be treated as a debt obli­ debt obligation by a commercial bank. Approved: October 18,1966. gation which is repayable within less (2) The exclusion described in sub- Stanley S. Surrey, than 1 year. . paragraph (1) of this paragraph shall Assistant Secretary of (2) Exceptions. The tax imposed un­ the Treasury. der section 4931(c) (as originally en­ apply only if— acted) and Executive Order No. 11198 (i) Not less than 85 percent of the [F.R. Doc. 66-11499; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; shall not apply in the case of the acqui­ amount of the loan, amount paid, or 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19Ó6 13725 Proposed Rule Making

provided further that a specific state­ FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY ment to that effect shall be made in the [ 14 CFR Port 71 ] Comptroller of the Currency proxy statement or in the form of proxy. (d) If any stockholder entitled to vote [Airspace Docket No. 66-SO-82] E 12 CFR Part 11 1 at a meeting shall submit to the man­ TRANSITION AREA agement of the bank at least 50 days in SOLICITATION OF PROXIES advance of a day corresponding to the Proposed Alteration Information To Be Furnished first date on which management’s proxy The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ Stockholders statement was released to stockholders sidering an amendment to Part 71 of in connection with the last annual meet­ Notice is hereby given that the Comp­ ing of stockholders, a proposal which is the Federal Aviation Regulations that troller of the Currency, pursuant to the would alter the Shelbyville, Tenn., accompanied by notice-of intention to authority contained in the National present the proposal for action at the transition area. Banking Laws (R.S. 324 et seq., as The Shelbyville transition area, de­ meeting, the management shall set forth amended; 12 U.S.C. 1 et seq.) and sec­ the proposal in its proxy statement and scribed in § 71.181 (31 F.R. 2149), would tions 12(i), 14(a) and 14(c), Securities be redesignated as: shall identify the proposal in its form Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, is of proxy and provide means by which That airspace extending upward from 700 considering the^adoption of a revision of stockholders can specify a choice between feet above the surface within a 10-mile 12 CFR 11.3 relating to the inclusion of approval or disapproval as provided for radius of Bomar Field (latitude 35°33'44" N., stockholder proposals In management longitude 86° 26'33" W.); within 5 miles N in paragraph (b) of this § 11.3. This and 8 miles S of the Shelbyville VOR 272° proxy material. paragraph (d) shall not fipply, however, radial extending from the VOR to 12 miles Prior to the adoption of the revised to elections to office. If the management W; within 5 miles E and 8 miles W of the regulation, consideration will be given to opposes the proposal it shall also at the Shelbyville VOR 196° radial extending from any written comments pertaining there­ written request of the proponent include the VOR to 12 miles S. to which are submitted within 30 days in its proxy statement the name and ad­ The proposed amendment would pro­ of the publication hereof to the Comp­ dress of the proponent or a statement vide additional controlled airspace hav­ troller of the Currency, Washington, D.C. that such name and address will be ing a base of 700 feet above the surface (attention Room 4128F). All national furnished to any stockholder upon re­ north and east of the present transition banks and other interested parties are quest, and a statement of the stockholder area. This airspace is required for the invited to submit their comments. in not more than 100 words in support protection of IFR aircraft departing The proposed section, as revised, fol­ of the proposal. The statement and re­ Bomar Field during climb from 700 to lows: quest of the stockholder shall be fur­ 1,200 feet above the surface. Section 11.3 of Title 12 is revised to nished to the management at the same Interested persons may submit such read “Information to be furnished stock­ time the proposal is furnished. Neither written data, views, or arguments as they holders”. the management nor the issuer shall be may desire. Communications should be § 11.3 Information to be furnished responsible for such statement. Not­ submitted in triplicate to the Area stockholders. withstanding the foregoing, the man­ Manager, Memphis Area Office, Atten­ (a) No solicitation subject to this part agement may omit a proposal and any tion: Chief, Air Traffic Branch, Federal shall be made by or on behalf of a na­ Aviation Agency, Post Office Box 18097, statement in support thereof from its tional bank unless each person solicited proxy statement, notice of meeting, and Memphis, Tenn. 38118. All communica­ is concurrently furnished or has previ­ tions received within 30 days after pub­ ously been furnished with a written form of proxy under any of the follow­ lication of this notice in the F ederal proxy statement containing the applica­ ing circumstances: Register will be considered before action ble information specified in Schedules A (1) If the management has at the is taken on the proposed amendment. and B. stockholder’s request included a proposal No hearing is contemplated at this time, (b) The form of proxy shall afford but arrangements for informal confer­ in the proxy statement and form of proxy the person .solicited an opportunity to relating to either of the last two annual ences with Federal Aviation Agency specify his choice between approval or officials may be made by contacting the disapproval of each matter or group of meetings of stockholders or any special Chief, Air Traffic Branch. Any data, related matters referred to therein as meeting held subsequent to the earlier of views, or arguments presented during intended to be acted upon. The proxy such two annual meetings and such such conferences must also be submitted may provide that if the signer does not stockholder has failed without good cause m writing in accordance with this notice indicate a choice, the proxy confers au­ m order to become part of the record to present the proposal, in person or by thority to vote the shares represented proxy, for action at the meeting; or for consideration. The proposal con- thereby in favor of, or against, matters , this notice may be changed set forth therein. (2) If the proposal as submitted is lntjie light of comments received. (c) A proxy may confer discretionary not relevant to the corporate affairs of The official docket will be available for authority with respect to matters which the bank, or is not a proper subject for by interested persons at the may come before the meeting other than southern Regional Office, Federal Avia- action by stockholders, or is otherwise won Agency, Room 724, 3400 Whipple those matters listed in the notice of legally inappropriate, or appears to be Street, meeting and proxy statement: Provided, East Point, Ga. That, except in the case of a proposal primarily for the purpose of enforcing a Federal Aviation Act of 1958 omitted from the proxy statement, notice personal claim, redressing a personal W U.S.C. 1348(a)) of meeting and form of proxy pursuant grievance, or promoting economic, polit­ to paragraph (d) of this section, the ical, racial, religious, social, or similar 17?S196? In EaSt Point*'Ga-« on October persons on whose behalf the solicitation causes; or J ames G. R ogers, is made are not aware a reasonable time (3) If, as submitted, the proposal or Director, Southern Region. prior to the time the solicitation Is made, the supporting statement contains any tP-R- h00- 66-11575; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; that any such other matters are to be false, misleading, or slanderous lan­ 8:45 a.m.] presented for action at the meeting, and guage; or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13726 PROPOSED RULE MAKING (f) Any person or group of persons, in­ ation on the premises of a plant, however, (4) If the same proposal or a proposal would be considered a part of the plant substantively similar in whole or material cluding directors or attorneys for the bank may be designated to act as proxy, operation and not a reload point under part has previously been submitted in a the order. management proxy statement and form but not officers, clerks, tellers, or book­ keepers of the bank. The order does not now define a re­ of proxy relating to any annual or spe­ load point. Bulk tank milk that is as­ cial meeting of stockholders held within Dated: October 20,1066. sembled and reloaded at such a point for the preceding 5 calendar years, it may be [seal] J ames J. Saxon, movement to a pool plant is now priced omitted from the management’s proxy Comptroller of the Currency. at the location of the pool plant where material relating to any meeting of stock­ received. Until April of this year, there holders held within 3 calendar years [F.R. Doc. 66-11600; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; 8:48 a.m.] was no such operation under the Tri- after the latest such previous submission: State order. Since April, milk received Provided, That—(i) if the proposal was from dairy farmers at a reload point in submitted at only one meeting during Madison, Wis., has been pooled under the such preceding period it received less order because of its receipt at the Athens, than 5 percent of the total number of DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Ohio, plant of a Tri-State handler. votes cast with respect thereto, or (ii) if Consumer and Marketing Service The milk of the approximately 50 pro­ the proposal was submitted at any two [ 7 CFR Part 1005 1 ducers shipping to the Madison reload meetings during such preceding period it point is purchased by the Tri-State han­ received at the time of its second sub­ [Docket No. AO-177-A27] dler through the producers’ cooperative. mission less than 10 percent of the total MILK IN TRI-STATE MARKETING AREA The handler pays the cooperative for number of votes cast with respect there­ the milk delivered to the reload point at to, or (iii) if the proposal was submitted Decision on Proposed Amendments to the f.o.b. Athens price. Milk delivered at three or more meetings during such Tentative Marketing Agreement to the reload point that is not needed by preceding period, it received at the time and to Order the Athens handler is diverted to a non­ of its latest submission less than 20 per­ Pursuant to the provisions of the pool plant at Norwalk, Wis., about 100 cent of. the total number of votes cast miles from Madison. The milk that is with respect thereto; or Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et diverted to the Norwalk plant is sold (5) If such proposal consists of a rec­ back to the cooperative by the Athens ommendation or request that the man­ seq.), and the applicable rules of prac­ tice and procedure governing the formu­ handler at the Class II price. agement of the bank take action with re­ lation of marketing agreements and mar­ Each producer whose milk is assigned spect to a matter relating to the conduct keting orders (7 CFR Part 900), a public for delivery to the Madison reload point of the ordinary business operations of hearing was held at Charleston, W. Va., pays 18 cents per hundredweight for the bank ; or on September 7-8, 1966, pursuant to no­ hauling. This is the only hauling cost (6) If the same proposal or a proposal tices thereof issued on August 18, 1966 paid directly by him. All other hauling substantively similar in whole or major (31 F.R. 11149), and August 24, 1966 (31 of his milk, whether to Athens, Ohio, or part of another stockholder has been re­ F.R. 11397). Norwalk, Wis., is borne collectively by ceived by the bank prior to the receipt of Upon the basis of the evidence intro­ the cooperative. The hauling cost for such proposal accompanied by notice of duced at the hearing and the record moving milk from Madison to Athens is intention to present the proposal for ac­ thereof, the Associate Administrator on 75 cents per hundredweight. For milk tion at the same meeting. September 27, 1966 (31 F.R. 12845; F.R. moved from Madison to Norwalk, the Whenever the management asserts that Doc. 66-10699), filed with the Hearing cooperative pays 20 cents per hundred­ a proposal and any statement in support Clerk, U.S. Department of Agriculture, weight. thereof may properly be omitted from its his recommended decision containing The function of a reload point approxi­ proxy statement and form of proxy, it notice of the opportunity to file written mates that of a supply plant in that milk shall file with the Comptroller, not later exceptions thereto. is assembled at such place for movement than 20 days prior to the date the pre­ The material issues, findings and con­ to the market. It serves for a distribut­ liminary copies of the proxy statement clusions, rulings, and general findings of ing plant an essential function that is and form of proxy are filed pursuant to the recommended decision (31 F.R. customarily performed by a supply plant. § 11.4(a), or such shorter period prior 12845; F.R. Doc. 66-10699) are hereby Facilities at a reload point do not have to such date as the Comptroller may per­ approved and adopted and are set forth the permanence of a supply plant. TBjgj mit, a copy of the proposal and any state­ in full herein, except that in the “Re­ is because reload points are maintained ment in support thereof as received from load point” discussion the second sen­ only for the purpose of transferring milk the stockholder, together with a state­ tence in the first and 14th paragraphs is from farm pickup tank trucks to larger ment of the reasons why the manage­ revised. tank trucks. Reload operations do not ment deems such omission to be proper The material issues on the record of- have the receiving facilities and holding in the particular case. The manage­ the hearing relate to: tanks that supply plants must have. ment shall at the same time, if it has 1. Reload point, Hence, they cannot be expected to per­ not already done so, notify the stock­ 2. Pricing diverted milk, form as a supply plant in all respects and holder submitting the proposal of its in­ 3. Pooling standards for supply plants, should not be treated for all order pur­ tention to omit the proposal from its and poses as a supply plant. proxy statement and form of proxy and 4. Producer definition. Currently under the order, milk which shall forward to him a copy of the state­ Findings and conclusions. The fol­ is received from the farm of a producer ment of the reasons why the manage­ lowing findings and conclusions on the at a supply plant is priced at the loca­ ment deems the omission of the proposal material Issues are based on- evidence tion of the supply plant. Since the as­ to be proper. presented at the hearing and the record sembly function of the reload pomt1 (e) No proxy shall confer authority thereof: similar to that of the supply plant, it (1) to vote for the election to any posi­ 1. Reload point. Milk moved from the appropriate that milk received at a r - load point be priced in the same mann tion for which a proposed nominee is not farm of a producer to a reload point and as milk received at a supply plant. named in the proxy statement, or (2) to then to a pool plant should be priced at the location of the reload point. A re­ As provided elsewhere in this decision, vote at any meeting other than the next load point should be defined as a location a supply plant that qualifies monthly as» meeting (or any adjournment thereof) at which milk moved from a farm in a pool plant in September through Mar to be held after the date on which the tank truck is transferred to another tank obtains pool plant status for the w“® proxy statement and form of proxy are truck and commingled with other milk ing April-August, whether or not a first sent or given to stockholders. before entering a plant. A reload oper­ milk is shipped from the supply plan

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 13727 pool distributing plants in these latter the handler’s Class II utilization was 2.25 ceive a location adjustment credit from months. Producers delivering to a reload million pounds compared to 0.57 million the pool for moving milk from a reload point would, in effect, receive the same in each of the months of July in 1964 point to the market for Class I use. consideration. That is, their milk could and 1965. Under reload point pricing, the producer be moved as diverted milk to nonpool In July 1966, the Tri-State Class H would incur only the cost of moving the plants throughout the months of April- price was $4.05 and the Athens district milk to the reload point and the handler July if they had otherwise qualified as uniform price $4.98, a difference of 93 would assume the cost of hauling the producers under the order. This is be­ cents. Producers claim that the han­ milk to the market where it is used. cause the order provides for unlimited dler’s cost of the Class n milk received Such credit would achieve a high degree diversion during these months. from the Madison reload point is now of uniformity of milk prices to handlers For August-March, the diversion pro­ subsidized through the pool by this f.o.b. market regardless of the location visions of the order enable a producer to 93-cent difference. If the handler pur­ where handlers may acquire the milk. divert up to 50 percent of his monthly chased the Class II milk at the Madison , The order now provides a similar loca­ deliveries. This is comparable to the location, his cost under the order would tion adjustment credit on milk which is actual shipments required to be made be $4.05 plus the cost of moving the milk moved to the market from a supply plant from a supply plant to qualify as a pool from Madison to Athens. and assigned to Class I. plant. - As proposed in this decision, a In each month since the Athens han­ Because the pool would bear the han­ supply plant would have to ship 50 per­ dler began receiving milk from the Madi­ dler’s cost (the location adjustment) of cent of its monthly receipts from dairy son reload point, the quantities thus re­ moving the milk to market from a reload farmers to pool distributing plants in ceived have been less than his monthly point, it is also necessary to assure that September-November to qualify for pool­ Class II utilization. Apparently, the re­ the location adjustment credit be allowed ing and 40 percent monthly in other ceipts from the reload point are used pri­ only when there is a bona fide need for months. Hence, even if it were otherwise marily in the manufacture of Class II milk for Class I use at the handler’s justified, no advantage would accrue to products. A representative of the plant. Otherwise, the handler could ob­ producers delivering to a reload point by Athens handler testified that the reason tain milk from distant sources and claim having such reload point designated as a for the handler’s expanded Class II utili­ Class I use for it, and thus receive the supply plant. zation in recent months was to supply the location credit, while at the same time ’ Pricing producer milk at the location Class II product requirements of recently receive milk from nearer sources and of a reload point was proposed by the acquired Class I outlets. assign this milk to Class II. This would major producer associations in the mar­ It is not the purpose of the order to result in the pool unnecessarily bearing ket. They claim that the present ar­ maintain a supply of Class II milk for the the cost of moving milk from the more rangement whereby producer milk may market. The Class I prices in the order distant sources to the market when, in be received by a handler from a distant are established on the basis of maintain­ fact, the milk was not needed for Class I reload point and be priced at his plant ing an adequate supply, including neces­ use. enables the handler to purchase milk for sary reserves, of Class I milk for the mar­ As was indicated, it is economically manufacturing purposes and utilize the ket. Including in the pool milk that is unjustifiable to move whole milk from a pool to pay for the transportation. not intended to supply the market’s Class distant location to the market for man­ The present absence in the order of a I needs, but that will be used primarily ufacturing purposes. The incentive for provision for reload point pricing has for the manufacture of Class II products, such movement of milk would remain, provided an advantage to handlers. A will tend to reduce the uniform price to however, if a handler could receive a pool handler in the market buying milk from all producers. This will tend to impair credit on milk moved from a reload point a supply plant for Class II use normally the maintenance of an adequate supply without regard to actual need for Class I would have to assume the cost of moving of milk for Class I use from those pro­ use. Accordingly, it is necessary as an the milk to his plant. However, a han­ ducers on whom the market regularly de­ integral part of reload point pricing that dler receiving milk from a reload point pends for its Class I needs. the order provide a means of determining for Class H use does not now bear the When milk from the producers supply­ when a handler location adjustment cost of hauling the milk. The outlying ing the Madison reload point is not credit is appropriate. bulk tank producer receives the uniform needed by the Athens handler, it is moved Because this concept is no less appli­ price f.o.b. market and bears the cost of as diverted milk to a nonpool plant for cable to receipts of milk from a supply hauling the milk to the market, regard­ manufacturing purposes. It will be no plant than from a reload point, the pro­ less of the use made of his milk by the less practicable to maintain in the Madi­ vision for handler location adjustment handler. The purchasing handler, son vicinity the manufacture of the Class credits should apply to both types of therefore, is provided a significant ad­ 33 products that are now manufactured sources of milk. vantage on distant milk so assembled for at the Athens plant. Unless the milk is . For the purpose of computing such Class H purposes as compared to buying used as part of the Class I supply of the credit, the order should provide that fluid distant milk through a supply plant for market, it is not economically justifiable similar use. milk products received at a pool plant to move it in the form of whole milk from from other pool plants and reload points Establishing the reload point as the a distant location to the market for man­ shall be assigned to any Class I milk at Point of pricing would reduce the incen­ ufacturing use instead of manufacturing such pool plant that is in excess of the tive to move distant milk at producers’ it at facilities in or near the production sum of producer milk receipts (except expense to the market for Class II use. area. receipts from reload points) at the plant uniform prices to producers would be The cost of moving manufactured milk and receipts from other order plants enhanced since milk moved through the products is but a small fraction of mov­ and unregulated supply plants which are reload point would be priced at that lo- ing their whole milk equivalent. Con­ assigned to Class I. Such assignment catnon and the consequent savings on sequently, there is little difference in the should be made first to receipts from transportation applicable to the Class H value of milk used in manufactured plants and reload points at which no Portion of such milk would be reflected products that is associated with the loca­ m the uniform price. location adjustment is applicable and tion of the plant receiving the milk. The then in sequence beginning with re­ Class 11 utilization of the Athens present location adjustment provisions ceipts from the plant or reload point at ?Pinoier rfceivine milk from the Madison of the order are established on the basis which the lowest location adjustment is h a Point has increased greatly since of moving only whole milk to the market applicable. ¡¡ninf^Vec.?iving milk from the reload for Class I purposes. Under current This sequential assignment of milk will 1964 ‘ In April through July in conditions in the Tri-State market, it is provide an equitable basis for facilitat­ 2 mnr1965, his Class 11 utilization was economically inappropriate to encourage ing the movement of milk from pool SDecHvai10n ™ d 2,36 miHion pounds, re- through the present order provisions the plants and reload points for Class I pur­ uMw?iy' ^is AP^-July 1966 Class II movement of whole milk to the market poses. Likewise, it will tend to discour­ ? S l ° ? l as. 7-84million- In the most at producers’ expense for manufacturing. age the unnecessary moving of milk from able a t ? ! ,? * ! 1 for which d»ta were avail- It is necessary in conjunction with re­ pool plants and reload points for other the time of the hearing, July 1966, load point pricing that a handler re­ than Class I purposes at the expense of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13728 PROPOSED RULE MAKING producers supplying the Class I market. 3; Pooling standards for supply plants. is surplus to the fluid needs of the Such assignment, which is commonly The present basis on which a supply market. provided in other Federal orders, is re­ plant may qualify as a pool plant should Shipping standards are the basis used quired to effectuate the reload point lo­ be changed. A supply plant should be for determining which supply plants are cation adjustment provisions for the required to ship to pool distributing an integral part of the market and con­ stitute a source of regular and depend­ reasons stated. plants in September, October, and No­ 2. Pricing diverted milk. Milk that isvember at least 50 percent of its monthly able supplies for the market. They are diverted from a pool plant to a nonpool Grade A receipts, and in any other intended to distinguish between plants plant should be priced at the location of month at least 40 percent of such re­ meeting a reasonable standard of regular the nonpool plant. Presently, diverted ceipts. A supply plant that is pooled in and customary service to the market and milk is priced at the location of the pool each of the months of September those which do not. plant from which diverted. through March should be accorded pool Shipping requirements serve the added A change in the pricing of diverted plant status in April through August. purpose of assuring that handlers en­ milk was proposed by cooperatives in the A supply plant may now qualify as a gaged in bottling and distribution opr market. They proposed that milk di­ pool plant in any month in which not erations in the market are able to obtain verted to a nonpool plant located more less than 50 percent of its Grade A re­ milk from pool supply plants for their than 125 miles from the cities in the ceipts is shipped to pool distributing fluid milk requirements. Without such market designated as pricing points be plants. A supply plant that is pooled in requirements, supply plants may tend to priced at the plant to which diverted. each of the months of September keep milk at their plants for manufac­ In the case of milk diverted to less dis­ through December automatically quali­ turing when it is to their advantage to tant plants, the present manner of pric­ fies as a pool plant in the following Jan­ do so. In this circumstance, milk sup­ ing would continue to apply. uary through August period. plies would be associated with the market Pricing diverted milk at the location of Several cooperatives proposed that for manufacturing rather than fluid pur­ the pool plant from which diverted pro­ the monthly shipping requirement be poses, and returns to producers supply­ vides an incentive to both handlers and lowered to 40 percent. They proposed ing the Class I needs of handlers would dairy farmers to pool milk supplies under also that the present September-Decem- be inappropriately lowered. the order which are not needed in the ber period used for establishing auto­ The present pooling standards do not order market and which may have no matic pool plant status be extended to provide the necessary assurance that a real association with the Class I market. include January, February, and March. pool supply plant will make qualified milk This makes it possible to exploit the pool Under their proposal, a supply plant available to the market on a regular and by diverting milk to manufacturing qualifying for automatic pooling for the dependable basis. Extending the present plants and negates the incentive to make April-August period would have to ship qualifying period for future automatic milk available for the market’s Class I to pool distributing plants during the pooling would tend to provide such as­ needs. Moreover, it resiflts in producers September-March period an average of surance. The benefits received by a sup­ in the market paying (through the pool) not less than 50 percent of its Grade A ply plant which is allowed to be pooled a transportation cost to the market on receipts. without supplying the market are gen­ milk which is not moved to the market Proponents stated that these changes erally recognized. A plant with a Class I and on which an equivalent transporta­ are necessary to assure that a pool sup­ utilization lower than the average for tion charge is not incurred. ply plant sharing ip the Class I proceeds the market is able to provide its dairy As indicated elsewhere in this decision, of the market is supplying the market farmers with returns higher than would milk is now diverted from an Athens pool when supplemental supplies are needed be possible if the plant were not pooled. plant to a nonpool plant in Wisconsin, to meet handlers’ Class I requirements. . This gives the plant operator an incen­ more than 500 miles from Athens. They cited recent problems which han­ tive to ship milk to distributing plants When this milk is received at the Athens dlers operating distributing plants in the during the qualifying period for auto­ pool plant, the hauling charge incurred Tri-State market had in obtaining milk matic pooling. on such milk from the farm to the supplies from a pool supply plant at Lowering the shipping requirements Athens plant is 93 cents. However, the Circleville, Ohio. for the months of December through Au­ hauling cost incurred when the milk is The difficulties experienced in obtain­ gust to 40 percent of a supply plant’s moved to the nonpool plant from the ing milk from the Circleville plant ap­ Grade A receipts recognizes, on the other farm as diverted milk is 18 to 38 cents. parently stemmed from the plant’s loss hand, handlers’ lesser need during this The Wisconsin producers supplying the for a period of time of its status under time than in the fall months for supple­ Athens plant pay (through their cooper­ the U.S. Public Health Code as a quali­ mental supplies. In December, the de­ ative) 75 cents per hundredweight for fied “interstate milk shipper.” Thus, mand for fluid milk products drops be­ hauling their milk from the Wisconsin milk from this Ohio plant was ineligible cause of the customary closing of schools reload point to Athens. This approx­ under the West Virginia health require­ and colleges. Demand is similarly af­ imates the location adjustment under ments to be received at distributing fected in the summer months for this the order for milk moved to Athens from plants in West Virginia. The supply reason. During the spring months, mil* the Wisconsin location. When the milk plant’s pool status was not affected, production is seasonally higher while de­ is not so moved, the cooperative saves though, as milk from the plant was eligi­ mand remains relatively constant. It # the 75-cent hauling cost. Because the ble for distribution in the Ohio portion not expected that the lower shipping re­ diverted milk is now priced f .o.b. Athens, of the marketing area. Moreover, it was quirements would attract additional mil* the producers whose milk is diverted re­ not necessary for the plant to ship milk supplies to the market for manufacturing ceive the uniform price applicable at to distributing plants at the time the purposes. . Athens rather than that applicable at milk supplies were sought because the 4. Producer definition. The proposal the nonpool plant where their milk was plant was operating as an automatically which would restrict the health approval actually received. The difference be­ qualified pool plant. A representative of of a producer to that given by local au­ tween these prices (the location adjust­ the Circleville plant testified, however, thorities in the marketing area should ment) is paid from the pool to these that at the time of the hearing (Sep­ not be adopted. producers at the expense of all producers tember, a qualifying month for auto­ The order now provides that to qualm sharing in the pool proceeds. matic pooling) the plant was qualified as a producer a dairy farmer m ust pro­ The mileage limitation proposed by the as an “interstate milk shipper.” duce milk in compliance with the Grade cooperatives should not be adopted. For The Circleville plant is the only supply A inspection requirements of a duly con­ purposes of pricing diverted milk, there plant that has been associated with the stituted health authority. is no reason to differentiate in this mar­ market on a regular basis. The plant Cooperatives in the market proposed ket between various distances to which has been customarily relied upon by Tri- that producer status be accorded only milk is diverted. The uniform price for State handlers as a source of supple­ those dairy farmers who produce mn* such milk would be affected proportion­ approved by the appropriate h ealth au­ ately to the distance that milk is mental milk supplies for Class I use. diverted. The plant also manufactures milk which thority in the marketing area. Unde

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 13729 their proposal, those dairy farmers not Rulings on exceptions. In arriving Determination of representative pe­ having such approval, even though their at the findings and conclusions, and the riod. The month of August 1966 is yniiir meets the Grade A inspection re­ regulatory provisions of this decision, hereby determined to be the representa­ quirements of another health authority, each of the exceptions received was care­ tive period for the purpose of ascertain­ would not be eligible to qualify as fully and fully considered in conjunction ing whether the issuance of the attached producers. with the record evidence pertaining order, as amended and as hereby pro­ Producer status under the Tri-State thereto. To the extent that the findings posed to be amended, regulating the order should not be contingent upon the and conclusions, and the regulatory pro­ handling of milk in the Tri-State mar­ health approval of authorities in a par­ visions of this decision are at variance keting area, is approved or favored by ticular area. Such agencies tend to limit with any of the exceptions, such excep­ producers, as defined under the terms of the scope of their dairy farm inspection tions are hereby overruled for the rea­ the order, as amended and as hereby pro­ to relatively nearby farms. Adoption of sons previously stated in this decision. posed to be amended, and who, during the cooperatives’ proposal, therefore, In particular, two parties filed numer­ such representative period, were engaged would tend to limit the dairy farmers ous exceptions to the recommended deci­ in the production of milk for sale within who may become associated with the Tri- sion. The exceptions range from proce­ the aforesaid marketing area. State market. dural objections to a counter-analysis Any dairy farmer producing Grade A of the findings and conclusions in the Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ milk, wherever located, should be eligi­ recommended decision. Generally, the ber 20, 1966. ble under the terms of the order to ship exceptions fall into three categories: (1) J ohn A. Schnittker, milk to a Tri-State pool plant. To pro­ Lack of notice concerning sequential lo­ Under Secretary. vide otherwise would not tend to effec­ cation differentials; (2) objections to the Order1 Amending the Order Regulating tuate the purposes of the Act. hearing examiner’s rulings; and (3) ob­ the Handling of Milk in the Tri-State Rulings on proposed findings and con­ jections to the analysis and logic of the Marketing Area clusions. Briefs and proposed findings findings and conclusions. and conclusions were filed on behalf of Proposal number 4 to amend the loca­ § 1005.0 Findings and determinations. certain interested parties. These briefs, tion differential sections of the order The findings and determinations here­ proposed findings and conclusions, and (§§ 1005.53 and 1005.72), coupled with inafter set forth are supplementary and the evidence in the record were con­ the general provision in the notice (“The in addition to the findings and determi­ sidered in making the findings and con­ public hearing is for the purpose of re­ nations previously made in connection clusions set forth above. To the extent ceiving evidence * * * which relate to with the issuance of the aforesaid order that the suggested findings and conclu­ the proposed amendments * * * and and of the previously issued amendments sions filed by interested parties are in­ any appropriate modifications thereof thereto ; and all of said previous findings consistent with the findings and con­ * * *”), refutes the allegation of lack and determinations are hereby ratified clusions set forth herein, the requests to of notice. Accordingly, this exception and affirmed, except insofar as such find­ make such findings or reach such con­ is overruled. ings and determinations may be in con­ clusions are denied for the reasons pre­ Exception is taken to approximately flict with the findings and determina­ viously stated in this decision. 21 rulings of the Presiding Officer at the tions set forth herein. General findings. The findings and hearing. After careful review of the en­ (a) Findings upon the basis of the determinations hereinafter set forth are tire record, we cannot agree that the hearing record. Pursuant to the pro­ supplementary and in addition to the Presiding Officer’s rulings are erroneous. visions of the Agricultural Marketing findings and determinations previously Accordingly, the Presiding Officer’s rul­ Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 made in connection with the issuance of ings are sustained. U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable the aforesaid order and of the previously Exceptions to the findings and conclu­ rules of practice and procedure govern­ issued amendments thereto; and all of sions in the recommended decision attack ing the formulation of marketing agree­ said previous findings and determina­ the analysis and logic thereof. By frag­ ments and marketing orders (7 CFR tions are hereby ratified and affirmed, mentizing the findings and reviewing in­ Part 900), a public hearing was held except insofar as such findings and de­ dividual findings out of context, the upon certain proposed amendments to terminations may be in conflict with the exceptions point to alleged inconsisten­ the tentative marketing agreemeht and findings and determinations set forth cies throughout. We cannot agree with to the order regulating the handling of herein. the analysis of the exceptors nor can we milk in the Tri-State marketing area. (a) The tentative marketing agree­ agree, as the exceptors argue, that the Upon the basis of the evidence intro­ ment and the order, as hereby proposed proposed order will frustrate the declared duced at such hearing and the record w> be amended, and all of the term, policy of the Act and will constitute a thereof, it is found that: and conditions thereof, will tend to ef­ trade barrier. Accordingly, the excep­ ( 1 ) The said order as hereby amended, fectuate the declared policy of the Act; tions concerning the findings and con­ and all of the terms and conditions (b) The parity prices of milk as de­ clusions, the analysis and results thereof thereof, will tend to effectuate the de­ termined pursuant to section 2 of the are denied. clared policy of the Act; Act are not reasonable in view of the Marketing agreement and order. An­ (2) The parity prices of milk, as de­ price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, nexed hereto and made a part hereof are termined pursuant to section 2 of the Act, anu other economic conditions which two documents entitled respectively, are not reasonable in view of the price anect market supply and demand for “Marketing Agreement Regulating the of feeds, available supplies of feeds, and «nue in the marketing area, and the Handling of Milk in the Tri-State Mar­ other economic conditions which affect minimum prices specified in the proposed keting Area”, and “Order Amending the market supply and demand for milk in E f tlng agreement and the order, as Order Regulating the Handling of Milk the said marketing area, and the mini­ nvin pr°P°se(l to be amended, are such in the Tri-State Marketing Area”, which mum prices specified in the order as 85 wiU reflect the aforesaid fac- have been decided upon as the detailed hereby amended, are such prices as will a sufflcient quantity of pure and appropriate means of effectuating reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a and whoiesome milk, and be in the pub­ the foregoing conclusions. sufficient quantity of pure and whole­ lic interest; and It is hereby ordered, That all of this some milk, and be in the public interest; ment s^ÎT+iÎ'entaÎ;ive marketing agree- decision, except the attached marketing and to ho 8nd orc*er> as hereby proposed agreement, be published in the F ederal (3) The said order as hereby amended, regulates the handling of milk dlinÎ ¿menSed’ wiU regulate the han- R egister. The regulatory provisions of and^win h?k in1,th® same manner as, said marketing agreement are identical in tho rooJ56 .fPPNeable only to persons 1 This order shall not become effective un­ with those contained in the order as less and until the requirements of § 900.14 comnclasses of industrial and of the rules of practice and procedure gov­ keting actlvity specified in, a mar- hereby proposed to be amended by the attached order which will be published erning proceedings to formulate marketing bas ¿ erf S 6nt UP° n Which a hearinff agreements and marketing orders have been with this decision. met.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13730 PROPOSED RULE MAKING in the same manner as, and is applicable der (including this part) issued pursuant area and more than 45 miles from all the only to persons in the respective classes to the Act, who produces milk in compli­ cities listed in § 1005.51(a) shall be re­ of industrial or commercial activity ance with Grade A inspection require­ duced 2 cents for each 10 miles or major specified in, a marketing agreement upon ments of a duly constituted health au­ fraction thereof up to 100 miles and 1.5 which a hearing has been held. thority, which milk is received at a pool cents for each 10 miles or major fraction plant, at a reload point or diverted pur­ thereof in excess of 100 miles, by the Order relative to handling. It is shortest hard-surfaced highway distance therefore ordered, that on and after the suant to § 1005.16 from a pool plant to a nonpool plant. as determined by the market administra­ effective date hereof, the handling of tor, that such plant is from the city hall milk in the Tri-State marketing area 3. Section 1005.16 is revised to read as of the nearest of the cities listed in shall be in conformity to and in com­ follows: § 1005.51(a). pliance with the terms and conditions of (b) For the purpose of this section, the aforesaid order, as amended and as § 1005.16 Producer milk. “Producer milk” means the skim milk the location of the reload point (instead hereby amended, as follows: of the location of the pool plant) shall The provisions of the proposed mar­ and butterfat contained in Grade A be used in determining the location ad­ keting agreement and order amending milk: (a) Received at a pool plant directly justment on producer milk received at a the order contained in the recommended pool plant from a reload point. decisions issued by the Associate Admin­ from a dairy farmer, a reload point or a handler pursuant to § 1005.13(d); or (c) For the purpose of calculating istrator, on September 27,1966, and pub­ location adjustments, receipts of fluid lished in the F ederal R egister on (b) Diverted from a pool plant to a milk products from pool plants and re­ October 1, 1966 (31 F.R. 12845; F.R. Doc. nonpool plant other than an other order load points at a pool plant shall be as­ 66-10699), shall be and are the terms plant or a producer-handler plant. signed any remainder of Class I milk at and provisions of this order and are set Such milk shall be deemed to have been such plant that is in excess of the sum forth in full herein, except that § 1005.19 received by the diverting handler at the of producer milk receipts at the plant is revised. location of the nonpool plant to which (excluding such receipts from reload 1. Section 1005.11(b) is revised to read diverted: Provided, That in any month of points) and that assigned as Class I to as follows: August through March, the quantity of receipts from other order plants and un­ milk of any producer so diverted that § 1005.11 Pool plant. regulated supply plants. Such assign­ exceeds that delivered to pool plants shall ment shall be made first to receipts from ***** not be deemed to have been received by (b) A supply plant from which during plants and reload points at which no the diverting handler and shall not be location adjustment is applicable pur­ the months of September, October, and producer milk. November not less than 50 percent, and suant to this section and then in se­ during all other months not less than 4. A new § 1005.19 is added to read as quence beginning with receipts from the 40 percent, of the Grade A milk physi­ follows: plant or reload point with the lowest ap­ cally received at such plant from dairy § 1005.19 Reload point. plicable location adjustment. farmers, reload points and handlers pur­ “Reload point” means a location at 7. Section 1005.72 is revised to read as suant to § 1005.13(d) or diverted as pro­ which milk moved from a farm in a tank follows: ducer milk from such plant pursuant to truck is transferred to another tank § 1005.72 Location differentials to pro­ § 1005.16 is shipped to and physically re­ truck and commingled with other milk ducers and on nonpool milk. ceived in the form of fluid milk products before entering a plant. A reload opera­ at pool plants pursuant to paragraph (a) The uniform price for producer tion on the premises of a plant shall be milk at a pool plant shall be reduced as (a) of this section. A plant that was a considered a part of the plant operation. pool plant pursuant to this paragraph in follows: each of the immediately preceding 5. In § 1005.32, a new paragraph (d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph months of September through March is added to read as follows: (b) of this section, according to the shall be a pool plant for the months of location of the pool plant at the rates § 1005.32 Other reports. set forth in § 1005.53; and April through August, unless the milk ***** received at the plant does not continue (2) Additionally, at a pool plant at to meet the Grade A milk requirements (d) Each handler receiving milk fromwhich the Gallipolis-Scioto or Athens for use in fluid milk products distributed a reload point shall report to the market district Class I price is applicable at the in the marketing area or a written appli­ administrator in detail and on forms pre­ rate of 10 cents and 20 cents, respectively. cation is filed by the plant operator with scribed by the market administrator on (b) For the purpose of this section, the market administrator on or before or before the 6th day after the end of the location of the reload point (instead the first day of any such month request­ the month the quantities of skim milk of the location of the pool plant) shall ing that the plant be designated as a and butterfat in producer milk received be used in determining the location ad­ nonpool plant for such month and each from such reload point. justment on producer milk received at subsequent month through August dur­ 6. Section 1005.53 is revised to read as a pool plant from a reload point. ing which it would not otherwise qualify follows: (c) For the purpose of computations as a pool plant. §T005.53 Location adjustments to han­ pursuant to § 1005.74(b), adjustments 2. Section 1005.15 is revised to read dlers. pursuant to this section shall be com­ as follows: (a) Except as provided in paragraph puted according to the location of the (b) of this section, the Class I price for nonpool plant from which other source § 1005.15 Producer. producer milk and other source milk (for milk was received. “Producer” means any person, except which a location adjustment is appli­ [F.R. Doc. 66-11606; Filed, Oct. 24, 196& a producer-handler as defined in any or­ cable) at a plant outside the marketing 8:48 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, I9 6 0 . 13731 Notices

other than the announcement thereof at ministered prior to abolishment of New DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE the hearing by a presiding officer. Mexico Grazing District No. 7. Tom O. Murphy, A. A. Greenwood, Agricultural Stabilization and J ohn O. Crow, Ward S. Stevenson, and Charles F. Associate Director. Conservation Service Denny, are hereby designated as presid­ SUGARBEETS ing officers to conduct either jointly or October 19,1966. severally the foregoing hearing. [F.R. Doc. 66-11585; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; Notice of Hearing on Prices and 8:46 a.m.] Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ Designation of Presiding Officers ber 20, 1966. Pursuant to the authority contained H. D. Godfrey, in subsection (c) (2) of section 301 of the Administrator, Agricultural Sta­ DEPARTMENT DF HEALTH, EDUCA­ Sugar Act of 1948, as amended (61 Stat. bilization and Conservation 929; 7 U.S.C. 1131), and in accordance Service. TION, AND WELFARE with the rules of practice and proce­ [F.R. Doc. 66-11605; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; dure applicable to wage and price pro-, 8:48 a.m.] Office of Education ceedings (7 CFR 802.1 et seq.), notice is hereby given that a public hearing will FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN beheld as follows: CONSTRUCTION OF NONCOM­ At Omaha, Nebr., beginning on Novem­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MERCIAL EDUCATIONAL TELEVI­ ber 15, 1966, at 9:30 a.m., in the Hotel SION BROADCAST FACILITIES Sheraton-Fontenelle Ball Room. Bureau of Indian Affairs The purpose of the hearing is to receive [Billings Area Office Redelegation Order 1, Applications Accepted for Filing Arndt. 21] evidence likely to be of assistance to the Notice is hereby given that effective Secretary of Agriculture in determining SUPERINTENDENTS with this publication the following de­ fair and reasonable prices for the 1967 Redelegation of Authority With scribed applications, for Federal financial crop of sugarbeets to be paid, under pur­ assistance in the construction of non­ chase or toll agreements, by producers Respect to Credit Matters commercial educational television broad­ who process sugarbeets grown by other Order No. I (20 F.R. 277), Part 2, Func­ cast facilities are accepted for filing in producers and who apply for payments tions Relating to Credit Matters. Order accordance with 45 CFR 60.7: under the act. 1, as amended, is further amended under South Dakota State University, Brook­ Representatives of sugarbeet growers’ Part 2, Functions Relating to Credit Mat­ ings, S. Dak., File No. 172, for the estab­ associations throughout most of the ters, to add a new section 2.132, Approval lishment of a new noncommercial edu­ United States have met with processor of mortgages and deeds of trust. Sec­ cational television station on Channel 8, representatives with the view to revising tion 2.132 reads as follows: Brookings, S. Dak. sugarbeet purchase contracts which Sec. 2.132 Approval of mortgages and University of Hawaii, 1801 University would retain the major features of the deeds of trust. The approval of mort­ Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii, File No. 173, current contract, but would also establish gages or deeds of trust pursuant to 25 to improve the facilities of noncommer­ a minimum basis for returns from sugar- CFR 121.61 given as security for loans cial educational television station KHET, beets related to average quoted raw cane made by any corporation, tribe, band, Channel 11, Honolulu, Hawaii. sugar prices. The negotiations which or credit association, pursuant to 25 CFR The Trustees of Indiana University, have been conducted so far have resulted 91.13 and 91.16 or under a guaranty Bloomington, Ind., File No. 174, for the in the attainment of this objective only agreement approved by the Commis­ establishment of a new noncommercial in one region of the sugarbeet area. sioner or his authorized representative. educational television station on Chan­ Accordingly, officials of associations rep­ nel 30, Bloomington, Ind. resenting about 85 percent of the sugar- J ames F. Canan, Area Director. South Carolina Educational Television beet growers in the United States have Commission, 2712 Millwood Avenue, Co­ requested that the Department hold an Approved: October 19,1966. lumbia, S.C., File No. 175, for the estab­ early hearing and issue a determination T heodore W. T aylor, lishment of a new noncommercial edu­ so that contracting and planting of beets Acting Commissioner. cational. television station on Channel may proceed in a normal manner. [F.R. Doc. 66-11584; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; 14, Allendale, S.C. To obtain the best possible informa- 8:46 a.m.] South Carolina Educational Television won, the Department requests that all Commission, 2712 Millwood Avenue, Co­ interested parties appear at the hearing lumbia, S.C., File No. 176, for the estab­ to express their views and to present Bureau of Land Management lishment of a new noncommercial edu­ appropriate data with respect to fair and NEW MEXICO cational television station on Channel re^?nable Prices for sugarbeets. 33, Florence, S.C. Consolidation of Grazing Districts and ." r ,written submissions made pursuant Connecticut Educational Television rmKiJi n°rice will be made available for Offices PUDiic inspection at such times and places Corp., 266 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn., Notice of consolidation of New Mexico File No. 177, for the establishment of a a manner convenient to the public Grazing Districts No. 1 and No. 7, Farm­ new noncommercial educational televi­ business (7 CFR 1.27(b)). ington and Albuquerque District Offices, sion station on Channel 49, Bridgeport, The hearing after being called to order published in 30 F.R. 13171, October 15, Conn. a the time and place mentioned herein 1965, is hereby modified to provide for Kentucky State Board of Education, witL con^ ue

No. 207- FEOERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13732 NOTICES UNION CARBiDE CORP. Effective date. This redelegation of Any interested person may, pursuant authority shall be effective as of October to 45 CFR 60.8, within 30 calendar days Notice of Establishment of 25, 1966. from the date of this publication, file comments regarding the above applica­ Temporary Tolerance E dward H. Baxter, tions with the Chief, Educational Tele­ Notice is given that at the request of Regional Administrator, Region III. vision Facilities Branch, U.S. Office of the Union Carbide Corp., Post Office Box [F.R. Doc. 66-11603; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; Education, Washington, D.C. 20202. 8361, South Charleston, W. Va. 25303, a 8:48 a.m.] (76 Stat. 64, 47 U.S.C. 390) temporary tolerance of 0.1 part per mil­ lion in or on potatoes is established for R aymond J. Stanley, residues of a herbicide which is a mixture Chief, Educational Television consisting of 80 percent of 3,4-dichloro- CIVIL AERONAUTICS DOARD Facilities Branch, U.S. Office benzyl methylcarbamate and 20 percent [Docket No. 17615] of Education. of 2,3-dichlorobenzyl methylcarbamate. [F.R. Doc. 66-11635; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; The Commissioner of Food and Drugs HILO-MAINLAND TEMPORARY 8:49 a.m.] > has determined that this temporary tol­ SERVICE INVESTIGATION erance will protect the public health. A condition under which this tempo­ Notice of Prehearing Conference FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN rary tolerance is established is that the Notice is hereby given that a pre- CONSTRUCTION OF NONCOM­ herbicide will be used in accord with the hearing conference in the above-entiüed MERCIAL EDUCATIONAL TELEVI­ experimental permit issued by the U.S. matter is assigned to be held on Novem­ SION BROADCAST FACILITIES Department of Agriculture. Distribu­ ber 15, 1966* at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in Room tion will be under the Union Carbide 911, Universal Building, 1825 Connecti­ Applications Accepted for Filing Corp. name. cut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., This temporary tolerance - expires Notice is hereby given that effective before Associate Chief Examiner Thomas October 14, 1967. L. Wrenn. with this publication the following de­ This action is taken pursuant to the In order to facilitate the conduct of scribed application, for Federal financial authority vested in the Secretary of the conference interested parties we in­ assistance in the construction of non­ Health, Education, and Welfare by the structed to submit to the examiner and commercial educational television broad­ Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act other parties on or before November 8, cast facilities is accepted for filing in (sec. 408(j) , 68 Stat. 516; 21 U.S.C. 346a 1966, (1) proposed statements of issues; accordance with 45 CFR 60.7: (j)) and delegated by him to the Com­ (2) proposed stipulations; (3) requests University of Houston, 3801 Cullen missioner (21 CFR 2.120; 31 F.R. 3008). for information; (4) statements of posi­ Boulevard, Houston, Tex., File No. 179, Dated: October 14, 1966. tions of parties; and (5) proposed pro­ to improve the facilities of noncommer­ cedural dates. cial educational television station KUHT, J. K. K irk, Channel 8, Houston, Tex. Associate Commissioner Dated at Washington, D.C., October Any interested person may, pursuant for Compliance. 19,1966. to 45 CFR 60.8, within 30 calendar days [F.R. Doc. 66-11599; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; [seal] F rancis W. Brown, , from the date of this publication, file Chief Examiner. comments regarding the above applica­ 8:48 a.m.) tion with the Chief, Educational Tele­ [F.R. Doc. 66-11601; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; vision Facilities Branch, U.S. Office of 8:48 a.m.] Education, Washington, D.C. 20202. DEPARTMENT OF H0USIN6 AND [Docket No. 17782] (76 Stat. 64, 47 U.S.C. 390) LUFTHANSA GERMAN AIRLINES R aymond J. Stanley, URDAN DEVELOPMENT Chief, Educational Television Office of the Secretary Notice of Prehearing Conference Facilities Branch, U.S. Office REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF ADMINIS­ Notice is hereby given that a pre- of Education. hearing conference on the above-entitreft [F.R. Doc. 66-11636; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; TRATION, REGION III IATLANTA) application is assigned to be held on 8:49 a.m.} Redelegation of Authority To Exe­ October 27, 1966, at 10 a.m., e.d.s.t., in cute Legends on Bonds, Notes, or Room 211, Universal Building, 1825 Con­ Food and Drug Administration necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C.» Other Obligations before Examiner Barron Fredricks. PILLSBURY CO. The Regional Director of Administra­ Dated at Washington, D.C., October tion, Region in (Atlanta), Department Notice of Filing of Petition for Food of Housing and Urban Development, is 20, 1966. Additive Glucan Polysaccharide hereby authorized within such Region to [ seal] F rancis W. B rown, Chief Examiner. Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ execute, on behalf of the Secretary of eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. Housing and Urban Development, a [F.R. Doc. 66-11639; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966, 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 legend on any bond, note, or other obli­ 8:49 a.m.] (b)(5)), notice is given that a petition gation being acquired by the Federal (FAP 7A2098) has been filed by The Pills- Government from a local public agency bury Co., 608 Second Avenue South, pursuant to Title I of the Housing Act Minneapolis, Minn. 55402, proposing the of 1949, as amended (42 U.S.C. 1450 FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION issuance of a regulation to provide for et seq.), which legend indicates the Fed­ the safe use of a glucan polysaccharide, PACIFIC FAR EAST LINE, INC., AND produced by fermentation of carbohy­ eral Government’s acceptance of the de­ TRUK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. drate substrates by the fungus Sclerot­ livery of the particular bond, note, or ium rolfsii and related species, as a sus­ other obligation and its payment there­ Notice of Agreement Filed for pending and emulsifying agent in food. for on the date specified in the particular Approval Dated: October 14, 1966. legend. Notice is hereby given that the follow^ This redelegation supersedes the re­ J. K. K irk, ing agreement has been filed with Associate Commissioner delegation effective September 26, 1962. Commission for approval pursuan . for Compliance. section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1 (79 Stat. 670, 5 UJS.C. 624(d); Secretary’s as amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. [F.R. Doc. 66-11598; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; Delegation effective March 22, 1966 (31 F.R. 8:47 a.m.] 4814)) 46 U.S.C. 814).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 NOTICES 13733

Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Take further notice that, pursuant to Petitioner, acting upon request of tain a copy of the agreement at the the authority contained in and subject Southern, seeks authorization to extend Washington office of the Federal Mari­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the the above mentioned deliveries for a fur­ time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Federal Power Commission by sections 7 ther limited, term commencing January Room 609; or may inspect agreements and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 1, 1967, and continuing through October at the offices of the District Managers, Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ 31, 1968. New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and cedure, a hearing will be held without Protests or petitions to intervene may San Francisco, Calif. Comments with further notice before the Commission on be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ reference to an agreement including a all applications in which no protest or sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ request for hearing, if desired, may be petition to intervene is filed within the ance with the rules of practice and pro­ submitted to the Secretary, Federal time required herein, if the Commission cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C. on its own review of the matter believes ulations under the Natural Gas Act 20573, within 20 days after publication that a grant of the certificates is required (§ 157.10) on or before November 14, of this notice in the F ederal R egister. by the public convenience and necessity. 1966. A copy of any such statement should also Where a protest or petition for leave to J oseph H. Gutride, be forwarded to the party filing the intervene is timely filed, or where the Secretary. agreement (as indicated hereinafter) Commission on its own motion believes [F.R. Doc. 66-11578; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; and the comments should indicate that that a formal hearing is required, further 8:46 a.m.] this has been done. notice of such hearing will be duly given. Notice of agreement filed for approval Under the procedure herein provided by: for, unless otherwise advised, it will be [Docket No. CP67-94] Mr. Howard C. Adams, Vice President, Pa­ unnecessary for Applicants to appear or FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION CO. cific Far East Line, Inc., 918 16th Street be represented at the hearing. NW., Washington, D.C. 20006. Notice of Application J oseph H. G tttride, Agreement 9586, between Pacific Far Secretary. O ctober 18, 1966. East Line, Inc. (PFEL) and Truk Take notice that on October 13, 1966, Transportation Co., Inc. (Transco) Docket No. Date Name of applicant Florida Gas Transmission Co. (Appli­ covers the transportation of general filed cant) , Post Office Box 44, Winter Park, cargo under through bills of lading be­ Fla. 32790, filed in Docket No. CP67-94 an tween Pacific Coast ports of the United C S67-16 i . 9-14-66 Depco, Inc. et al., 826 application pursuant to section 7(c) of Petroleum Club Bldg., States and Hawaii served by PFEL and Denver, Colo. 80202. the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of ports in the Trust Territory of the Pa­ C S67-17...... 10- 7-66 Jack O. McCall, Post public convenience and necessity author­ cific served by Transco with transship­ Office Box 931, M idland, Tex. 79701. izing the construction and operation of ment at Guam, Marianas Islands, under C S67-18...... 9-20-66 Meadco Properties, Ltd. certain lateral facilities in order to pur­ terms and conditions set forth in said et al., 1210 Vaughn Bldg., M idland, Tex. 79704. chase natural gas from Gulf Oil Corp. agreement. C S67-19...... 10-11-66 N . S. Marrow, 417 Perry (Gulf), all as more fully set forth in the Dated: October 20,1966. Brooks Bldg., Austin, application which is on file with the Com­ Tex. 78701. mission and open to public inspection. By order of the Federal Maritime Specifically, Applicant seeks authoriza­ Commission. 1 Concurrently herewith Applicant has filed petitions In Docket Nos. G-19187 and CI65-679 to amend the or­ tion to construct and operate approxi­ T homas Lis i, ders issuing certificates in saids dockets by authorizing mately 18 miles of 12-inch lateral supply Secretary. Applicant to continue the Permian Basin sales of Inter­ national Oil & Gas Corp. pipeline and appurtenances extending in [F.R. Doc. 66-11602; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; a generally northwesterly direction from 8:48 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 66-11577; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; 8:46 a.m.] a point of connection with an existing de­ livery point in Corpus Christi Bay to a point on Applicant’s mainline in San [Docket No. CP62-154] Patricio County, Tex., downstream of FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Compressor Station No. 2 and east of the [Docket Nos. CS67-16, etc.] EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. Nueces River. By means of these facil­ Notice of Petition To Amend ities Applicant proposes to purchase from DEPCO, INC ET AL. Gulf, transport and take into its main Notice of Applications for “Small O ctober 18, 1966. pipeline system a daily quantity up to Producer" Certificates 1 Take notice that on October 12, 1966, approximately 31,000 Mcf of natural gas. El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Petitioner), The estimated total cost of the pro­ October 18,1966. Post Office Box 1492, El Paso, Tex. 79999, posed facilities is $1,225,000 which will Take notice that each of the Appli­ filed in Docket No. CP62-154 a petition to be paid out of cash on hand. cants listed herein has filed an applica­ amend the order issued in the instant Protests or petitions to intervene may tion pursuant to section 7(c) of the proceeding on October 17, 1962, as be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ aturai Gas Act and § 157.40 of the regu­ amended by the order issued May 2,1966, sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ lations thereunder for a “small pro- by requesting authorization to continue ance with the rules of practice and certificate of public convenience the term of service as previously author­ procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ a necessity authorizing the sale for ized to Southern California Gas Co. and fore November 14,1966. t_r‘7e,and delivery of natural gas in in- Southern Counties Gas Company of Cali­ Take further notice that, pursuant to S ate commerce from the Permian fornia (jointly “Southern”), all as more the authority contained in and subject nll~* area Texas and New Mexico, fully set forth in the petition to amend to the jurisdiction conferred upon the tirnvf ril°-re fully set forth in the applica­ which is on file with the Commission and Federal Power Commission by sections tion 0 i?ch are on file with the Commis- open to public inspection. 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the open to public inspection, By the order issued May 2, 1966, Commission’s rules of practice and bp fiijf ,.?r Petitions to intervene may amending the order issued October 17, procedure, a hearing will be held without sion tlle Pederal Power Commis- 1962, in the instant proceeding, Peti­ further notice before the Commission on ance S ? ? £ gton’ D c - 20426* * accord- tioner was authorized to sell and deliver this application if no protest or petition cedurp^iot.h^,.^ules of Practice and pro- to Southern, under Petitioner’s Rate to intervene is filed within the time re­ °r - or before Schedule G-X-2, FPC Gas Tariff, Origi­ quired herein, if the Commission on its nal Volume No. 1, an annual maximum own review of the matter finds that a grant of the certificate is required by d atu m * ioes not provide for consoli- quantity of 63,000,000 Mcf of natural gas the public convenience and necessity. If covered earins oi the 6®veral matters for a period continuing through Decem­ a protest or petition for leave to inter­ 60 bereiQ- nor should it be so construed. ber 31,1966. vene is timely filed, or if the Commission

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13734 NOTICES on its own motion believes that a formal unnecessary for Applicant to appear or tion of a sufficient number of voting hearing is required, further notice of be represented at the hearing. shares in each of the following banks so as to bring Bancorporation’s direct such hearing will be duly given. J oseph H. Gutride, Under the procedure herein provided Secretary. ownership in each bank up to at least 51 for, unless otherwise advised, it will be percent: National Bank of Melbourne & [P.R. Doc. 66-11580; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; Trust Co., Melbourne; Florida State unnecessary for Applicant to appear or 8:46 a.m.] be represented at the hearing. Bank of Sanford, Sanford; State Bank of Haines City, Haines City; Bank of J oseph H. Gutride, [Project 2614] Zephyrhills, Zephyrhills; The DeSoto Na­ Secretary. tional Bank of Arcadia, Arcadia; Okee­ [P.R. Doc. 66-11579; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; VANCEBURG ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT chobee County Bank, Okeechobee; The 8:46 a.m.] & POWER SYSTEM AND VANCE­ First State Bank, Fort Meade; Bank of BURG, KY. Lake Alfred, Lake Alfred; Bank of Mul­ [Docket No. CP67-93] berry, Mulberry; National Bank of West Notice of Application for Preliminary Melbourne, West Melbourne; and The UNITED GAS PIPE LINE CO. Permit for Unconstructed Project United State Bank of Seminole, Sanford. As required by section 3(b) of the Act, October 18, 1966. Notice of Application the Board notified the Comptroller of October 18,1966. Public notice is hereby given that ap­ the Currency and the Comptroller, of plication for preliminary permit has Florida of receipt of the application and Take notice that on October 12, 1966, been filed under the Federal Power Act United Gas Pipe Line Co. (Applicant), requested their views and recommenda­ (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r) by Vanceburg tions. Each of these authorities rec­ Post Office Box 1407, Shreveport, La. Electric Light, Heat & Power System and 71102, filed in Docket No. CP67-93 an ommended approval of the application. Vanceburg, Ky. (correspondence to: Notice of receipt of the application was application pursuant to section 7(c) of Philip P. Ardery, Brown, Ardery, Todd the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of published in the F ederal R egister on & Dudley, 906 Kentucky Home Life July 30,1966 (31 F.R. 10343), which pro­ public convenience and necessity au­ Building, Louisville, Ky. 40202) for pro­ thorizing the construction and operation vided an opportunity for submission of posed Project No. 2614, known as the comments and views regarding the pro­ of transmission facilities for the sale and Greenup Project, to be located on the delivery of additional volumes of natural posed transaction. Time for filing such Ohio River at the U.S. Government’s views and comments has expired and all gas to an existing industrial customer, all constructed Greenup Dam. The hydro­ as more fully set forth in the application those filed with the Board have been con­ electric power facilities proposed in the sidered by it. which is on file with the Commission and application would be installed on the open to public inspection. It is hereby ordered, For the reasons Ohio side of the Ohio River in Scioto set forth in the Board’s statem en t1 of Specifically, Applicant seeks to sell and County, Ohio, in the region of Greenup, deliver additional volumes of natural gas this date, that said application be and Ky., and Ironton and Portsmouth, Ohio; hereby is approved, provided that the to Southland Paper Mills, Iric. (South­ would affect lands of the United States land) , near the city of Lufkin, Angelina acquisition so approved shall not be con­ under the supervision of the U.S. Corps summated (a) before the 30th calendar County, Tex. In order to deliver the ad­ of Engineers, constructor of the Govern­ ditional volumes Applicant requests per­ day following the date of th is order or ment Dam; and would utilize water from (b) later than 3 months after said date. mission to replace Emco regulators with the Government Dam. Fisher Control Valves and modify header Protests or petitions to intervene may Dated at Washington, D.C., this 19th and valve arrangement at the existing be filed with the Federal Power Com­ day of October 1966. meter station at Southland. No new pipe mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, in ac­ By order of the Board of Governors.8 line is to be installed. cordance with the rules of practice and The estimated annual third year addi­ procedure of the Commission (18 CFR . [seal] K enneth A. Kenyon, tional deliveries is approximately 2,095,- 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which Assistant Secretary. 100 Mcf. protests or petitions may be filed is De­ [P.R. Doc. 66-11583; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; The total estimated cost of the pro­ cember 8, 1966. The application is oh 8:46 a.m.] posed facilities is $16,274. file with the Commission for public in­ - Protests or petitions to intervene may spection. be filed with the Federal Power Com­ J oseph H. G utride, mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, in ac­ Secretary. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE cordance with the rules of practice and [P.R. Doc. 66-11581; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; COMMISSION procedure (-18 CFR,1.8 or 1.10) and the 8:46 a.m.] regulations under the Natural Gas Act [Pile No. 7-2618] (§ 157.10) on or before November 14, CONSOLIDATED FOODS CORP. 1966. Take further notice that, pursuant to FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Notice of Application for Unlisted Trading Privileges and of Opp®r‘ the authority contained in and subject FIRST FLORIDA BANCORPORATION to the jurisdiction conferred upon the tunity for Hearing Federal Power Commission by sections Order Approving Application Under October 1 9 , 1966. 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Bank Holding Company Act Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ In the matter of application of the cedure, a hearing will be held without In the matter of the application of Cincinnati Stock Exchange; for further notice before the Commission on First Florida Bancorporation, Haines trading privileges in a certain secuF;v^ this application if no protest or peti­ City, Fla., for approval of the acquisition The above named national secunn tion to intervene is filed within the time of voting shares of 11 banks in the State exhange has filed an application wi required herein, if the Commission on its of Florida. the Securities and Exchange Comnu • own review of the matter finds that a There has come before the Board of sion pursuant to section 12(f) (D grant of the certificate is required by the Governors, pursuant to section 3(a) of public convenience and necessity. If a the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956 i Piled as part of the original docu»^j protest or petition for leave to inter­ (12 U.S.C. 1842(a), as amended by Pub­ Copies available upon request to "be of Governors of the Federal Reserve sy vene is timely filed, or if the Commission lic Law 89-485) and § 222.4(a) of Fed­ Washington, D.C. 20551, or to the * on its own motion believes that a formal eral Reserve Regulation Y (12 CFR Reserve Bank of Atlanta. . rtin hearing is required, further notice of 222.4(a)), an application by First Florida 3 Voting for this action: Chairman M ’ such hearing will be duly given. Bancorporation, Haines City, Fla., for and Governors Robertson, Shepardson, . Under the procedure herein provided approval of action to become a bank sel, and Brimmer. Absent and not v % for, unless otherwise advised, it will be holding company through the acquisi­ Governors Mitchell and Daane.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 NOTICES 13735 the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE Issued: October 20, 1966. Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trad­ CO. ing privileges in the common stock of By order of the Commission. the following company, which security Order Suspending Trading [ seal] D onn N. Bent, Secretary. is listed and registered on one or more O ctober 19,1966. other national securities exchanges: It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ [F.R. Doc. 66-11591; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; Consolidated Poods Corp., file 7-2618. change Commission that the summary 8:47 a.m.] Upon receipt of a request, on or before suspension of trading in the common November 3, 1966, from any interested stock, $1 par value, of United Security person, the Commission will determine Life Insurance Co., Birmingham, Ala., INTERSTATE COMMERCE whether the application shall be set otherwise than on a national securities down for hearing. Any such request exchange is required in the public inter­ should state briefly the nature of the in­ est and for the protection of investors; COMMISSION terest of the person making the request It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 [Notice 1431] and the position he proposes to take at (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER the hearing, if ordered. In addition, of 1934, that trading in such securities any interested person may submit his otherwise than on a national securities PROCEEDINGS views or any additional facts bearing on exchange be summarily suspended, this October 20, 1966. the said application by means of a letter order to be effective for the period Octo­ Synopses of orders entered pursuant addressed to the Secretary, Securities ber 20, 1966, through October 29, 1966, to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ and Exchange Commission, Washington both dates inclusive. merce Act, and rules and regulations pre­ 25, D.C., not later than the date specified. By the Commission. scribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 179), If no one requests a hearing, this ap­ appear below: plication will be determined by order [seal] Orval L. D uBois, Secretary. As provided in the Commission’s spe­ of the Commission on the basis of the cial rules of practice any interested per­ facts stated therein and other informa­ [F.R. Doc. 66-11588; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; son may file a petition seeking recon­ tion contained in the official files of the 8:47 a.m.J sideration of the following numbered Commission pertaining thereto. proceedings within 20 days from the date For the Commission (pursuant to of publication of this notice. Pursuant delegated authority). to section 17(8) of the Interstate Com­ TARIFF COMMISSION merce Act, the filing of such a petition [seal] Orval L. DuBois, [332-50] will postpone the effective date of the Secretary. CERAMIC FLOOR AND WALL TILE order in that proceeding pending its dis­ [F.R. Doc. 66-11586; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; position. The matters relied upon by 8:46 a.m.] Notice of Investigation petitioners must be specified in their petitions with particularity. In response to a resolution adopted No. MC-PC-69118. By order of Octo­ [File Noy 1-1686] October 11, 1966, by the Committee on ber 13, 1966, the Transfer Board ap­ Ways and Means, U.S. House of Repre­ proved the transfer to Lester Ebright, LINCOLN PRINTING CO. sentatives, the U.S. Tariff Commission Delmont, S. Dak., of the operating rights has instituted an investigation of the Order Suspending Trading in certificate No. MC-102570 issued May conditions of competition in the United 13, 1958, to Fred Fink, Delmont, S. Dak., October 19, 1966. States between ceramic floor and wall tile authorizing the transportation of: Live­ (glazed and unglazed, and including stock, between Delmont, S. Dak., and 15 The common stock, 50 cents par trim) produced in the United States and value, and $3.50 cumulative preferred miles, and Sioux City, Iowa, in a radial in foreign countries. The full text of the movement, and building materials, as de­ stock, no par value, of Lincoln Printing resolution is as follows: Co., being listed and registered on the scribed by the Commission, and livestock Midwest Stock Exchange pursuant to Resolved that the U.S. Tariff Commission and poultry feeds from Sioux City, Iowa, is hereby directed, pursuant to section 332(g) to Delmont, S. Dak., and 15 miles there­ the provisions of the Securities Ex­ of the Tariff Act of 1930, to make an inves­ change Act of 1934 and the 8 percent tigation of the conditions of competition in of. Don A. Bierle, 322 Walnut Street, convertible debenture bonds due March the United States between ceramic floor and Yankton, S. Dak. 57078, attorney for 13,1968, being traded otherwise than on wall tile (glazed and unglazed, and includ­ applicants. a national securities exchange; and ing trim) produced in the United States and No. MC-FC-69119. By order of Octo­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ in foreign countries, and report the results ber 13, 1966, the Transfer Board ap­ change Commission that the sum m ary of such investigation to the Committee on proved the transfer to Paramount Mov­ suspension of trading in such securities Ways and Means at the earliest practicable ing & Storage Co., Inc., Garden City, N.Y., date. of the operating rights in certificate No. on such Exchange and otherwise than The report of the Commission shall include on a national securities exchange is re­ factual information on domestic producr MC-17600 issued October 23, 1963, to quired in the public interest and for the tion, foreign production, imports, consump­ Levintan Moving & Storage Corp., New protection of investors; tion, channels, and methods of distribution, York, N.Y., authorizing the transporta­ . ordered, Pursuant to sections prices (including pricing practices), U.S. ex­ tion of: Household goods, as defined by (c)(5) and 19(a)(4) of the Securities ports, U.S. customs treatment since 1930, and the Commission, between New York, Exchaiige Act of 1934, that trading in on other factors of competition. In the N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, ch securities on the Midwest Stock course of its investigation, the Commission points in Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode shall afford interested parties opportunity to exchange and otherwise than on a na- submit pertinent information through public Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jer­ purities exchange be summarily hearings. sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, this order to be effective for Formally agreed to by Committee on Ways and the District of Columbia. Jerome SUSS October 20, 1966, through and Means in Executive Session October 11, Greenspan, attorney for transferor, 414 ctober 29,1966, both dates inclusive. 1966. Clarendon Road, Uniondale, N.Y., and (Signed) WrLBtra D. Mills, Chairman. Alvin Altman, attorney, for transferee, By the Commission. 1776 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019. [seal] Orval L. DuBois, The Commission will hold public hear­ No. MC-FC-69120. By order of Octo­ Secretary. ings in connection with this investiga­ ber 13, 1966, the Transfer Board ap­ tion, and will give public notice thereof proved the transfer to Mel’s Moving & [FJt. DoC- 6&-H587; Piled, Oct. 24, 1966; at least 30 days in advance of the opening Storage, Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y., of the op­ 8 :4 7 a m .] date. erating rights in certificates Nos. MC-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13736 NOTICES 72620 (Sub-No. 1) and MC-72620 (Sub- cisco, Calif. 94104, attorney for ap­ published in the F ederal R egister. One No. 2) issued March 5, 1059 and October plicants. copy of such protest must be served on the applicant, or its authorized repre­ 14,1959, respectively, to Rapid Furniture [seal] H. Neil G arson, Transport, Inc., Elmhurst, N.Y., author­ Secretary. sentative, if any, and the protest must izing the transportation of: New fur­ certify that such service has been made. [F.R. Doc. 66-11608; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; The protest must be specific as to the niture, uncrated new furniture, frames, 8:48 a.m.] household equipment, appliances, theater service which such protestant can and display frames, ticket booths, laboratory will offer, and must consist of a signed equipment, and hair used in furniture, original and six copies. FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS A copy of the application is on file, and between points in New York, Connecticut, FOR RELIEF Maryland, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, can be examined, at the Office of the Sec­ New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, and the O ctober 20, 1966. retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion, Washington, D.C., and also in the District of Columbia. Alfonso A. Ilaria, Protests to the granting of an applica­ attorney for transferor, 11 Broadway, field office to which protests are to be tion must be prepared in accordance transmitted. New York, N.Y. 10004, and Morris Honig, with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of attorney for transferee, 150 Broadway, practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within Motor Carriers of P roperty New York, N.Y. 10038. 15 days from the date of publication of No. MC 3961 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filed No. MC-FC-69124. By order of Octo­ this notice in the F ederal R egister. ber 17, 1966, the Transfer Board ap­ October 17, 1966. Applicant: JOHN Long-and-S hort Haul McINTYRE, doing business as J & H MC­ proved the transfer to Braddock M. Elm- INTYRE, 261 Kearny Avenue, Jersey quist, Warren, Pa., of certificate No. MC- FSA No. 40755—Class and commodity 74618, issued December 3, 1958, to Carl rates from and to Gapac, Fla. Filed City, N.J. 07305. Authority sought to by O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A4954), operate as a contract carrier, by motor R. Elmquist, doing business as Warren vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Transfer & Storage Co., Warren, Pa., and for interested rail carriers. Rates on property moving on class and commodity ing: Reinforcing steel bars (not exceed­ authorizing the transportation, over reg­ ing 45 feet in length), for the account of ular routes, of shirts from Morgantown, rates, between Gapac, Fla., on the one hand, and points in the United States Capitol Steel Corp., New York, N.Y., from W. Va., to Warren, Pa., and automobile Jersey City, N.J., to New Paltz, N.Y., for seat covers from Fremont, Ohio, to War­ and Canada, on the other. Grounds for relief—New station and 120 days. Supporting shipper: Capitol ren, Pa., and over irregular routes, of Steel Corp., 419 Park Avenue South, New household goods, between points in War­ grouping. York, N.Y. 10016. Send protests to: Dis­ ren County, Pa., on the one hand, and, FSA No. 40756—Returned shipments between points in the United States. trict Supervisor Walter J. Grossmann, on the other, points in New York, New Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Filed by Trans-Continental Freight Bu­ reau of Compliance and Operations, 1060 Delaware, Connecticut, and the District reau, agent (No. 437), for interested rail carriers. Rates on property returned to Broad Street, Room 363, Newark, N.J. of Columbia, and between points in War­ 07102. ren County, Pa., on the one hand, and, on original point of shipment, in carloads, No. MC 94265 (Sub-No. 194 TA), filed the other, points in Massachusetts and between points in the United States. October 14, 1966. Applicant: BONNEY Rhode Island, and other specified com­ Grounds for relief—Carrier competi­ MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., Post Office modities, generally, from and between tion. Box 12388, Thomas Comer Station, Nor­ Warren, Pa., and points in Warren FSA No. 40757—Soil compounds from folk, Va. 23502. Authority sought to County, Pa., and points in the New Eng­ Wellsville, Colo. Filed by Western operate as a common carrier, by motor land and Middle Atlantic States, Vir­ Trunk Line Committee, agent (No. A- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ginia, and North Carolina. S. Knox 2474), for interested rail carriers. Rates ing : Frozen foods, from the plantsite of Harper, The Pennsylvania Bank & Trust on soil compounds, also kindred and re­ the Kitchens of Sara Lee at Deerfield, Co. Building, Warren, Pa. 16365, attorney lated articles, in carloads, from Wells­ 111., and from warehouses storing the for applicants. ville, Colo., to points in official (not in­ Kitchens of Sara Lee’s products in Chi­ No. MC-FC-69126. By order of Octo­ cluding Illinois) territory. cago, 111., to points in Connecticut, Mas­ ber 13, 1966, the Transfer Board Grounds for relief—Market competi­ sachusetts, Maryland, Delaware, District approved the transfer to Delbert W. tion. of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ Grosse, 921 16th Avenue, Council Bluffs, Tariff—Supplement 23 to Western land,, New Jersey, New York, West Vir­ Iowa, of the operating rights in certif­ Trunk Line Committee, agent, tariff ginia, and Virginia, for 180 days. Sup­ icate No. MC-105067, issued April 12, ICC A-4620. porting shipper: Kitchens of Sara Lee> 1960, to Erwin D. Franke, Council Bluffs, By the Commission. Deerfield, 111. 60015. Send protests to: Iowa, and authorizing the transportation Robert W. Waldron, District Supervisor, [seal] H. Neil Garson, of: Livestock, animal feeds, farm ma­ Secretary. Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ chinery and building materials, over ir­ reau of Operations and Compliance, regular routes, between Council Bluffs, [F.R. Doc. 66-11609; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; 502 Federal Building, Richmond, va. 8:48 a.m.] Iowa, and points in Iowa within 15 miles 23240. No.'m C 111069 (Sub-No. 38 TA), filed thereof, on the one hand, and, on the [Notice 273] October 14,1966. Applicant: COLDWA* other, Omaha, Nebr. CARRIERS, INC., Post Office Box m No. MC-FC-69127. By order of Octo­ MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY State Highway 131, Clarksville, Ind. Ap­ ber 13, 1966, the Transfer Board ap­ AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS plicant’s representative: Rudy Yessl ’ proved the transfer to Blincoe Trucking Sixth Floor, McClure Building, Franx- Co., a corporation, Stockton, Calif., of October 19,1966. fort, Ky. 40601. Authority sought w operate as a contract carrier, by ibgw* certificate of registration No. MC-120194 The following are notices of filing of applications for temporary authority vehicle, over irregular routes, transpo _ (Sub-No. 1) issued February 3, 1964, to under section 210a(a) of the Interstate ing: Prepared foodstuffs, in veluc Francis Earl Blincoe, doing business as Commerce Act provided for under the equipped with mechanical refrigerat > Blincoe Trucking Co., Stockton, Calif., new rules in Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 (1) from Louisville, Ky., Atlanta, > and corresponding in scope to the grant CFR Part 240) published in the F ederal and New Albany, Ind., to points in bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Oeiaw- of intrastate authority in certificate of R egister, issue of April 27,1965, effective July 1, 1965. These rules provide that Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, > public convenience and necessity in de­ protests to the granting of an application Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, cision No. 69184, dated May 25, 1960, as must be filed with the fiield official named sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, mu» amended, issued by the Public Utilities in the F ederal R egister publication, sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New ’ Commission of California. F r a n k within 15 calendar days after the date New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Fei Loughran, 100 Bush Street, San Fran­ notice of the filing of the application is sylvania, Rhode Island, South Car

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 NOTICES 13737

Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­ points in Hartford County, Conn., on the to operate as a common carrier, by motor consin, and the District of Columbia, one hand, and, on the other, Nassau vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and (2) from East Greenville, Pa., to County, N.Y., (4) meter books, meter ing: Lumber, from points in Benton, Atlanta, Ga.; New Albany, Ind., and reading scan sheets, sales slips, cashier Polk, and Yamhill Counties, Oreg., to points in Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, payment, stubs, data runs and audit points in California, for 180 days. Sup­ Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, media, between Westboro, Mass., on the porting shippers: Griswold Lumber Co., New Hampshire, New ^Jersey, New York, one hand, and, on the other, Leganon, Post Office Box 25037, Portland Oreg., North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, N.H., and Providence, R.I., for 180 days. Western Wood Supply, 437 Terminal Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Supporting shippers: Art Photo Service, Sales Building, Portland, Oreg., Fillmore Virginia, and the District of Columbia, Inc., 260 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg, Lumber Sales, Post Office Box 02006, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: The Mass., Shell Oil Co., 1250 Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oreg., Patrick Lumber Co., Pillsbury Co., Post Office Box 222, Min­ New York 20, N.Y., Univac, 210 Washing­ Terminal Sales Building, Portland, Oreg. neapolis, Minn. 55440. Send protests to: ton Street, Hartford, Conn. 06106, Para­ Send protests to: S. F. Martin, District R. M. Hagarty, District Supervisor, Bu­ mus Service, Inc., 26 Park Place, Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and reau of Operations and Compliance, Paramus, N.J. 07652, New England Power Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ Interstate Commerce Commission, 802 Service Co., Westboro, Mass., Automatic mission, 450 Multnomah Building, Port­ Century Building, 36 South Pennsylvania Data Processing, Inc., 1040 Highway 46, land, Oreg. 97204. Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Clifton, N.J. Send protests to; E. N. No. MC 119808 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed No. MC 111729 (Sub-No. 173 TA), filed Carignan, District Supervisor, Interstate October 17, 1966. Applicant: ROBERT October 14, 1966. Applicant: AMERI­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ F. DuBOIS, doing business as DuBOIS CAN COURIER CORPORATION, 222-17 ations and Compliance, 346 Broadway, TRUCKING, Stonybrook Road, North- Northern Boulevard, Bayside, N.J. 11361. New York, N.Y. 10013. field, Vt. 05663. Authority sought to Authority sought to operate as a common . No. MC 115917 (Sub-No. 15 TA) , filed operate as a common carrier, by motor carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular October 14, 1966. Applicant: UNDER­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ routes, transporting: (1) Exposed and WOOD & WELD COMPANY, INC., Post ing: Limestone, ground, crushed, pulver­ processed film and prints, complimentary Office Box 348, Crossnore, N.C. 28616. ized and broken, in bulk in dump ve­ replacement film, incidental dealer han­ Applicant’s representative: Wilmer A. hicles, from Swanton, Vt., to Plattsburgh, dling supplies consisting of labels, enve­ Hill, Transportation Building, Washing­ N.Y., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: lopes, and packaging materials, and ton, D.C. 20006. Authority sought to Swanton Lime Works, Inc., Swanton, Vt. advertising literature moving therewith operate as a common carrier, by motor 05488. Send protests to: Ross J. Sey­ (excluding motion picture film used pri­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ mour, District Supervisor, Bureau of marily for commercial theater and tele­ ing; Salt, in bulk, from points in Bun­ Operations and Compliance, Interstate vision exhibition), between Fitchburg, combe County, N.C., to points in Ashe, Commerce Commission, 14 Parkhurst Mass., on the one hand, and, on the Avery, Buncombe, Caldwell, Catawba, Street, Lebanon, N.H. 03766. other, points in Connecticut; points in Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, No. MC 123310 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filed Ashland, Auburn, Biddeford, Bingham, Watauga, and Yadkin Counties, N.C., October 14, 1966. Applicant: VERNON Brownville Junction, Bucksport, Calais, restricted to traffic which has had an L. HUNT, doing business as, HUNT Camden, Chrisholm, Ellsworth, Fort immediately prior movement by rail, for TRUCKING, 1014 Madison Avenue, Kent, Greenville Junction, Hiram, Kit- 180 days. Supporting shipper: Inter­ Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001. Applicant’s rep­ tery, Lewiston, Locke Mills, Lubec, national Salt Co., Whitney Bank Build­ resentative: Ward A. White, Post Office Machais, Madison, Mexico, Millinocket, ing, New Orleans, La. 70130, Send pro­ Box 568, 1600 Van Lennen Avenue, Mount Desert, Naples, Newcastle, New­ tests to: Jack K. Huff, District Super­ Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001. Authority sought port, Norway, Oakland, Portland, Porter, visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, to operate as a common carrier, by Presque Isle, Rockland, Rumford, San­ Bureau of Operations and Compliance, motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ford, South Berwick, South West Harbor, Room 206,327 North Tryon Street, Char­ transporting: Lumber and wood prod­ Warren, Waterville, Wilton, and Yar­ lotte, N.C. 28202. ucts, from points in Benewah, Shoshone, mouth, Maine; points in Ashland, Ben­ No. MC 115931 (Sub-No. 17 TA), filed Latah,* Nez Perce, Lewis, Clearwater, nington, Berlin, Charleston, Chester, October 14,1966. Applicant: BABCOCK Idaho, and Kootenai Counties, Idaho, to Claremont, Concord, Errol, Francestown, & LEE TRANSPORTATION, INC., 1002 points in Colorado, for 180 days. Sup­ Gorham, Greenville, Hampton, Hanover, Third Avenue North, Post Office Box porting shipper: North Idaho Cedar Hillsboro, Hopkinton, Hudson, Keene, 1961, Billings, Mont. 59101. Applicant’s Sales, Post Office Box 38, Elk River, Lancaster, Littleton, Manchester, Mil- representative: Stockton, Lewis & Mitch­ Idaho 83827. Send protests to: Paul A. iord, Milton, Nashua, New London, New ell, The 1650 Grant Street Building, Naughton, District Supervisor, Inter­ Market, Newport, North Sutton, Pitts- Denver, Colo. 80203. Authority sought state Commerce Commission, Bureau of neid Plymouth, Raymond, Rindge, to operate as a common carrier, by motor Operations and Compliance, D & S Rochester, Somersworth, Troy, Whitfield, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Building, 255 North Center Street, Cas­ wilton, Winchester, Windham, Woods- ing: Steel buildings and components or per, Wyo. 82601. pile’ New Hampshire; and points in parts therefor, from points in Fayette No. MC 123476 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed nri* 6 lsland- (2) Business papers, rec- County, Ohio, and Vigo County, Ind., to October 14, 1966. Applicant: CURTIS n tn *7^ and accounting media points in Montana and Wyoming, for TRANSPORT, INC., Post Office Box 215, (excluding plant removals), 180 days. Supporting shippers: Curran Valley Park, Mo. 63088. Authority w beJWeen Paramus, N.J., and New Construction Co., Inc., 219 East Main sought to operate as a common carrier, nn +u Y” (b) ^tween New York, N.Y., Street, Suite A, Box 1064, Missoula, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, one hand, and, on the other, Mont. 59801; Eaton Steel Building Co., transporting: Expanded plastic panels Pan and South Portland, Maine; 123 North 13th Street, Post Office Box laminated with aluminum or wood, from and Waltham, Mass.; East 1687, Billings, Mont. 59103; Dick Hoff Cape Girardeau, Mo., to points in Ala­ C^rooklym b p o i - V. Md.; • and opiuigueia,Springfield, Va.va. (3)loi Construction Co., Post Office Box 1944, bama, Arkansas, Colorado, Ulinnis, In­ a °usmess Papers, records, and Casper, Wyo.; Palmer Steel Structures, diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi­ tn S J S r accounting media of all kinds 1324 Central Avenue West, Box 2326, ana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Plan1; removals), (a) between Great Falls, Mont. 59401. Send protests Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New the J t N J” on the one hand, and, on to: Paul J. Labane, District Supervisor, Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South and Tin^r,J >01nts in Fairfield, Litchfield, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin, Na, J H,aven C ooties, Conn.; points reau of Operations and Compliance, 251 and Wyoming, for 180 days. Supporting («rcept Great Neck) * Suffolk, U.S. Post Office Building, Billings, Mont. shipper: The Dow Chemical Co., East­ land rw.d’ Westchester, Sullivan, Rock- 59101. man Road Building, Midland, Mich., Joe N v • q a,n^e’ and Dutchess Coimties, No. MC 117136 (Sub-No. 25 TA), filed G. Thomason, Traffic Manager. Send Norik 1)0111118 111 Bucks, Lehigh, October 14, 1966. Applicant: BUSY protests to: J. P. Werthmann, District a n T fcpt°n. Chester, Delaware. Berks, BEE, INC., 6805 Southeast Milwaukie, Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and Lancaster Counties, Pa., (b) between Portland, Oreg. 97202. Authority sought Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207—-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13738 NOTICES mission, Room 3248-B, 1520 Market Bank Building, 25 West Flagler Street, shipper: Trans World Airlines, Inc., 605 Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63103. Miami, Fla. 33130. Authority sought to Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. No. MC 124576 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor Send protests to: Walter J. Grossmann, October 14, 1966. Applicant: WIL­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce LIAMS TRANSPORTATION, INC., Post ing: General commodities (except those Commission, Bureau of Operations and Office Box 182, Belle Fourche, S. Dak. of unusual value, household goods as de­ Compliance, 1060 Broad Street, Newark, 57717. Applicant’s representative: Val fined by the Commission, commodities in N.J. 07102. M. Higgins, 1000 First National Bank bulk, commodities requiring special No. MC 128645 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Au­ equipment, and those commodities in­ October 14, 1966. Applicant: JOE thority sought to operate as a contract jurious, or contaminating to other lad­ BLATTLER, Carson, Wash. Authority carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ing) , from Port Laudania or Port Ever­ sought to operate as a contract carrier, routes, transporting: Posts, poles, piling, glades, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to points by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, and lumber, from points in Lawrence in Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach transporting: Veneer lumber, from Car- Counties, Fla., and from points in Dade, son, Wash., to points in Oregon, for 180 County, S. Dak., and Crook County, days. Supporting shipper: Wilkins, Wyo., to points in South Dakota, Mon­ Broward, and Palm Beach Counties, Fla., tana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Min­ to Port Laudania or Port Everglades, Fort Kaiser & Olsen, Inc., Goldendale, Wash. Lauderdale, Fla., restricted to traffic hav­ Send protests to: S. F. Martin, District nesota, and North Dakota, for 180 days. Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and Supporting shipper: Glen L. Westburg, ing a prior or subsequent movement by water aboard vessels owned or operated Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ Whitewood Post & Pole, Whitewood, S. mission, 450 Multnomah Building, Port­ Dak. 57793. Supporting shipper: J. L. by applicant, for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Port Everglades Steel Corp., land, Oreg. 97204. Hammond, District Supervisor, Inter­ No. MC 128648 TA, filed October 14, state Commerce Commission, Bureau of Post Office Box 13065, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33316, Smith, Richardson & Convoy, 1966. Applicant: TRANS UNITED, Operations and Compliance, Room 369, INC., 2531 Nebraska Street, South Gate, Federal Building, Pierre, S. Dak. 57501. Inc., 3500 Northwest 62d Street, Miami, Calif. 90280. Applicant’s representative: No. MC 127232 (Sub-No. 2 TA) , filed Fla., 33147, General Electric Co., South­ Murchinson and Stebbins, 211 South October 14, 1966. Applicant: BELFORD eastern District, 3655 Northwest 71st Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. TRUCKING, LTD., 3014 Cedar Creek Street, Miami, Fla. 33147, Adobe Brick Authority sought to operate as a con­ Drive, Cooksville, Ontario, Canada. Ap­ & Supply Co., 2056 Scott Street, Holly­ tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ plicant’s representative: William J. wood, Fla., Dant & Russell, Inc., Port regular routes, transporting: Tractor and Hirsch, 43 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Everglades Station, Fort Lauderdale, loader attachments or parts and articles, 14202. Authority sought to operate as Fla., E & I Inc., 3000 West State Road 84, equipment, materials and supplies used in a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33312, Coronet the manufacture, processing, and distri­ irregular routes, transporting: Brick, Kitchens, Inc., 4200 Northwest 10th Ave­ bution of tractor and loader attachments from ports of entry on the international nue, Oakland Park Station, Fort Lauder­ or parts, between points in States in the boundary line between the United States dale, Fla. 33307, J. & L. Feed & Supply, United States except Alaska and Hawaii, and Canada at or near Buffalo, Niagara Post Office Box 568, Dania, Fla., United moving under a continuing contract with Falls, and Lewiston, N.Y., to points in Purveyors, Inc., Post Office Box 593, Alla- Westrac, a corporation, for 180 days. New York, and returned shipments on pattah Station, Miami, Fla. 33142, Forest Supporting shipper: Westrac, 1309 West return, for 150 days. Supporting ship­ Products Corp., Post Office Drawer 1341, Sepulveda Boulevard, Torrance, Calif. per: Milton Brick Co., Ltd., Baseline Fort Lauderdale, Fla., East Coast Supply 90508. Send protests to: W. J. Huetig, Road, Milton, Ontario, Canada. Send Corp., 2725 Hillsboro Road, West Palm District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce protests to: George M. Parker, District Beach, Fla., Angelo’s Seafood and Frozen Commission, Bureau of Operations and Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and Foods, 500 Northeast Third Street, Fort Compliance, Room 7708, Federal Build­ Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ Lauderdale, Fla. 33302, Marine Construc­ ing, 300 North Los Angeles Street, Los mission, 324 Federal Office Building, tion & Engineering Co., Ltd., Freeport, Angeles, Calif. 90012. Buffalo, N.Y. 14203. Grand Bahama Island, Causeway Lum­ No. MC-128649 TA, filed October 17, No. MC 128300 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed ber Co., 2627 South Andrews Avenue, 1966. Applicant: JACK CHAMBLESS, October 17, 1966. Applicant: ROSS A. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Temcurt Import- doing business as CLOVIS MOVING « FISH AND JACK VERKLER, doing busi­ Export Corp., 7 North Federal Highway, STORAGE, 700 East Tatum Street, Post ness as FISH & VERKLER, 1017 East Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Send protests to: Office Box 697, Clovis, N. Mex. 88101. Eighth Street, Mesa, Ariz. 85201. Appli­ Joseph B. Teichert, District Supervisor, Authority sought to operate as a com­ cant’s representative: A. M. Bernstein, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ 1327 Guaranty Bank Building, 3550 reau of Operations and Compliance, regular routes, transporting: Household North Central, Phoenix, Ariz. 850. Au­ Room 1621, 51 Southwest First Avenue, goods as defined by the Commission, thority sought to operate as a common Miami, Fla. 33130. which have previously moved in unreg­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 128633 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed ulated freight forwarder service, be­ routes, transporting: Lumber, from Show October 14, 1966. Applicant: LAUREL tween Clovis, N. Mex., and points » Low, Payson, Flagstaff, Snowflake, Fre- HILL TRUCKING COMPANY, a corpo­ Curry, Quay, Roosevelt, and De Baca donia, and Cutter, Ariz., to points in New ration, 614 New County Road, Secaucus, Counties, N. Mex., for 180 days. SUPj Mexico, Texas, and Utah, for 180 days. N.J. 07094. Applicant’s representative: porting shippers: Trans Ocean VanSen- Supporting shippers: Kaibab Lumber George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, ice, Post Office Box 7331, Long Beacn- Co., Post Office Box 12196, Phoenix, Ariz., Jersey City, N.J. Authority sought to Calif. 90807, Smyth Worldwide Movers, Western Pine Sales, Inc., Post Office Box operate as a contract carrier, by motor Inc., 11616 Aurora Avenue North, Seat­ 40, Snowflake, Ariz., Reidhead Lumber vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ tle, Wash. 98133, Asiatic Forwarders Co., Inc., Box E, Show Low, Ariz. Send ing: General commodities, except com­ protests to: Andrew V. Baylor, District modities in bulk, between Dover, Del.; Inc., 325 Valencia Street, San Francisco, Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.; Albany, Calif. 94103. Send protests to: Jerry «• mission, Bureau of Operations and Com­ N.Y.; Boston, Mass.; Newark Airport, Murphy, District Supervisor, Intersta pliance, 4006 Federal Building, Phoenix, N.J.; LaGuardia Airport, N.Y.; Kennedy Commerce Commission, Bureau of Ope Ariz. 85025. International Airport, N.Y.; Charleston, ations and Compliance, 109 U.S. Cour S.C.; Norfolk, Va.; Washington, D.C.; No. MC 128610 TA. (Amendment), filed house, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87101. September 28, 1966, published F ederal Philadelphia International Airport, Pa.; R egister, issue of October 5, 1966, and Baltimore International Airport, Md.; By the Commission. republished as amended this issue. Ap­ Dulles International Airport, Va. Re­ plicant: ALCO SHIPPING AGENCIES stricted to shipments having a subse­ [SU L ] ; BAHAMAS, Ltd., Port Laudania, Danla, quent or prior movement by aircraft, .. 190ft Fla. Applicant’s representative: Ber­ under a contract with Trans World Air­ [F.R. Doc. 60-11610; Filed, Oct. nard C. Pestcoe, Suite 412 City National lines, Inc., for 150 days. Supporting 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 NOTICES 13739 {Notice 274] gomery Street, San Francisco, Calif. Merced, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY 94104. Authority sought to operate as Orange, Placer, Riverside, Sacramento, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, San Benito, San Bernardino, San AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS over irregular routes, transporting: Pre­ Francisco, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, O ctober 20,1966. fabricated, relocatable structures (except, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, The following are notices of filing of buildings in sections mounted on wheeled Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma, Stanislaus, applications for temporary authority under carriages with hitchball con­ Sutter, Tulare, Ventura, Yolo, and Yuba, under section 210a(a) of the Interstate necter and trailers designed to be drawn and the Arizona Counties of Yuma, Commerce Act provided for under the by passenger automobiles), from Newark, Maricopa, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Cochise, new rules in Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 Calif., to points in Idaho, Montana, Graham, Greenlee, Gila, and Pima which CFR Part 240) published in the F ederal Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, are stations on the rail lines of Southern and Texas, for 180 days. Supporting Pacific Co. and its wholly owned rail R e g i s t e r , issue of April 27,1965, effective July 1, 1965. These rules provide that shipper: Modulux Inc., 38505 Cherry subsidiaries (Northwestern Pacific Rail­ protests to the granting of an application Street, Newark, Calif. 94560. Send pro­ road Co., Petaluma & Santa Rosa Rail­ must be filed with the field official named tests to: Howard O. Gaston, District road Co., Visalia Electric Railroad Co., in the Federal R egister publication, Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ San Diego & Arizona Eastern Railroad, within 15 calendar days after the date mission, Bureau of Operations and Com­ and Holton Inter-Urban Railway Co.). notice of the filing of the application is pliance, 450 Golden Gate Avenue, Box (B) (1) Alternate routes: From Alturas, published in the F ederal R egister. One 36004, San Francisco, Calif. Calif., to Reno, Nev., over U S. Highway copy of such protest must be served on No. MC 78786 (Sub-No. 266 TA) (Cor­ 395, (2) from Hawthorne, Nev., to Phoe­ the applicant, or its authorized repre­ rection) , filed September 23, 1966, nix, Ariz., over U S. Highway 95 to junc­ sentative, if any, and the protest must published F ederal R egister, issues of tion U S. Highway 93 near Boulder City, certify that such service has been made. October 1, and October 7, 1966, and Nev., thence over US. Highway 93 to The protest must be specific as to the republished this issue. A p p lic a n t : Kingman, Ariz., thence over U S. High­ service which such protestant can and PACIFIC MOTOR TRUCKING COM­ way 66 to junction Arizona Highway 93, will offer, and must consist of a signed PANY, a corporation, 9 Main Street, San thence over Arizona Highway 93 to junc­ original and six copies. Francisco, Calif. 94105. Applicant’s tion U S. Highway 89, thence over U S. A copy of the application is on file, and representative: T. T. Edwards (same ad­ Highway 89 to Phoenix, (3) from Las can be examined, at the Office of the Sec­ dress as applicant). Authority sought Vegas, Nev., to Yuma, Ariz., over U S. retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor Highway 95, serving Las Vegas for pur­ sion, Washington, D.C., and also in the vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ poses of joinder only; (4) from Indio, field office to which protests are to be ing: General commodities, except com­ Calif., to Phoenix, Ariz., over US. High­ transmitted. modities in bulk, commodities requiring way 60, (5) from Globe, Ariz., to Glenbar, special equipment, class A and B explo­ Ariz., over U S. Highway 70, (6) from Motor Carriers of P roperty sives and household goods as defined by Canby, Calif., to Susanville, Calif., over No. MC 66562 (Sub-No. 2196 TA), filed the Commission, between points in California Highway 299 to Adin, Calif., October 18, 1966. Applicant: RAIL­ California, Arizona, New Mexico, and thence over California Highway 139 to WAY EXPRESS AGENCY, INCORPO­ Nevada, as follows: (A) (1) From San Susanville, Calif.; and return over the RATED, 219 East 42d Street, New York, Francisco, Calif., to Stockton, Calif., over same routes, as alternate routes for op­ N.Y. 10017. Applicant’s representative: U.S. Highway 50; (2) from junction U.S. erating convenience only, serving no John H. Engel, 2413 Broadway, Kansas Highway 50 and California Highway 120 intermediate points, for 180 days. City, Mo. 64108. Authority sought to near Barita, Calif., over California High­ Note: Applicant states it proposes to operate as a common carrier, by motor way 120 to junction U.S. Highway 99, tack the authority sought in (A) above vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ (3) from Banta, Calif., over California to authority presently held by it in its ing: General commodities, moving in ex­ Highway 33 to Los Banos, Calif., (4) certificate MC-78786; in Items 13, 20, press service, between Clay Center, from Vemalis, Calif., to Modesto, Calif., 22B, 34, 36, 37, 38, 40, 97, 99, 100, 102, Kans., and Manhattan, Kans., serving over California Highway 132, (5) from and Sub 219, 110, 113, 115, and 116. n° intermediate points, from Clay Cen­ Gustine, Calif., to Merced, Calif., over Applicant also states it proposes to inter­ ter, in an easterly direction over U.S. California Highway 140, (6) from Los line traffic carried under the subject au­ Highway 24 to Manhattan, and return Banos, Calif., to junction U.S. Highway thority with other connecting motor over the same route. Restrictions: The 99 and California Highway 152 over common carriers at the usual gateways, service to be performed shall be limited California Highway 152, (7) from Sacra­ namely El Paso, Tex.; Phoenix, Yuma, to that which is auxiliary to or supple­ mento, Calif., to Calexico, Calif., over and Tucson, Ariz.; San Diego, Santa Ana, mental of express service of the Railway U.S. Highway 99 to junction U.S. High­ El Centro, Los Angeles, Bakersfield, Express Agency, Inc. Shipments trans­ way 60, thence over U.S. Highway 60 to Fresno, Stockton, San Francisco, Oak­ ported shall be limited to those moving Coachella, Calif., thence over California land, Sacramento, Willits, Eureka, Red on through bills of lading or express Highway 86 to El Centro, Calif., thence Bluff, and Redding, Calif.; and Medford, receipts. Permission to tack requested: over California Highway 111 to Calexico, Klamath Falls, Coos Bay, Roseburg, Applicant requests that the authority for Calif., (8) from Coachella, Calif., to Eugene, Albany, Salem, and Portland, the proposed operations, if granted, be Brawley, Calif., over California High­ Oreg. Supporting shippers: The appli­ construed as an extension, to be joined, way 111, (9) from San Diego, Calif., to cation is supported by statements from tacked, and combined with R E A’s ex­ Yuma, Ariz., over U.S. Highway 80, (10) 176 shippers, which statements may be isting authority in MC 66562 and subs from Areata, Calif., to Santa Ana, Calif., examined here at the Interstate Com­ thereunder, thereby negating the re­ over U.S. Highway 101, (11) from Ben­ merce Commission in Washington, D.C., strictions against tacking or joinder cus­ son, Ariz., to Lordsburg, N. Mex., over and at the District office named below. tomarily placed upon temporary author- ILS. Highway 80. Send protests to: William R. Murdoch, i y’ 150 days. Supporting shipper: (12) From San Simon, Ariz., to junc­District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ uutchinson Manufacturing, Inc., Box 33, tion U.S. Highway 80 near Steins, N. tions and Compliance, Interstate Com­ Vjy Center, Kans. Send protests to: Mex., over Arizona Highway 86, and (13) merce Commission, 450 Golden Gate Ave­ Anthony Chiusano, District Supervisor, from Casa Grande, Ariz., to Gila Bend, nue, Box 36004, San Francisco, Calif. mxerstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Ariz., over Arizona Highway 84; and re­ 94102. Note: The purpose of this cor­ tt,"11.?* Operations and Compliance, 346 turn over the same routes in (1) through rection is to clearly set lorth the off- «roadway, New York, N.Y. 10013. (13) above serving all intermediate route points proposed to be served in Mc 75330 (Sub-No. 14 TA), filed points and off-route points in Alameda, (A) above. 1966- Applicant: MORRIS Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 804 TA), filed naifi COMPANY, 190 98th Avenue, Contra Costa, El ^Dorado, Fresno, Glenn, October 18, 1966. Applicant: CHEMI­ ** Cadf. Applicant’s repre- Humboldt, Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Kings, CAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 52Q, entative: Marvin Handler, 405 Mont­ Los Angeles, Madera, Marin, Mendocino, East Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown,

No. 207---- 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 13740 NOTICES Pa. 19335. Applicant’s representative: plantsite of Aurora Packing Co., Inc., at berland, Md. Authority sought to op­ Edwin H. van Deusen (same address as North Aurora, HI., to Baltimore, Md.; erate as a common carrier, by motor above). Authority sought to operate as Landover, Md.; Linden, N.J.; New York, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over N.Y., commercial zone as defined by the ing: Salt, sand, and gravel, in bulk, from irregular routes, transporting: Alcoholic Commission, and Washington, D.C., for Frostburg and Cumberland, Md., to liquors, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from 180 days. Supporting shipper: Aurora points in Garrett, Allegany, and Wash­ Baltimore, Md„ to Schenley, Pa., for 150 Packing Co., Inc., Post Office Box 1263, ington Counties, Md., for 150 days. Sup­ days. Supporting shipper: Schenley Aurora, 111. 60507. Send protests to: porting shipper; International Salt Co., Distillers, Inc., Mary Street, Lawrence- Keith D. Warner, District Supervisor, Bu­ Clarks Summit, Pa., Attention: James burg, Ind. 47025. Send protests to: Peter reau of Operations and Compliance, In­ F. Rehr. Send protests to: Robert D. R. Gumari, District Supervisor, Inter­ terstate Commerce Commission, 5234 Caldwell, District Supervisor, Interstate state Commerce Commission, Bureau of Federal Office Building, 234 Summit Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ Operations and Compliance, 900 U.S. Street, Toledo, Ohio 43604. erations and Compliance, Room 1220, Customhouse, Second and Chestnut No. MC 124328 (Sub-No. 27 TA), filed Washington, D.C. Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106. October 18, 1966. Applicant: BRINK'S No. MC 128647 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed No. MC 119315 (Sub-No. 7 TA), filed INCORPORATED, 234 East 24th Street, October 18, 1966. Applicant: JO-ED October 18,1966. Applicant: FREIGHT- Chicago, HI. 60616. Applicant’s repre­ TRUCKING CO., INC., 138 Summer WAY CORPORATION, 131 Matzinger sentative: Francis D. Partlan (same ad­ Street, Orange, N.J. 07050. Applicant’s Road, Toledo, Ohio 43612. Applicant’s dress as above). Authority sought to representative: Robert B. Pepper, 297 representative: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar operate as a contract carrier, by motor Academy Street, Jersey City, N.J., 07306. Street, New York, N.Y. 10006. Authority vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Authority sought to operate as a contract sought to operate as a common carrier, ing: Currency and coin, between Cin­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, cinnati, Ohio, and Barbourville, Corbin,* routes, transporting: Prefabricated ca­ transporting: Glass fibers and glass fiber Cumberland, Harlan, Jenkins, Lancaster, bana swimming pools knocked-down, un­ products, from Vienna, W. Va., to points London. Middlesboro, Neon, Nicholas- crated and swimming pools accessories in Delaware, Maryland, New York, New ville, Paintsville, Pikeville, Pineville, from the plant site of Hendon Fabricat­ Jersey, and the District of Columbia for Prestonburg, Salyersville, S o m e r s e t , ing Division, Hendon, Construction Co., the account of Johns-Manville Corp., for Stanford, Whitesburg, and Williamsburg, Monachie, N.J., to points in Connecticut, 180 days. Supporting shipper: Johns- Ky., for 150 days. Supporting shippers: Massachusetts, Maryland, New York, Manville, Fiber Glass Division, Post Of­ There are 30 statements of support at­ Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Wash­ fice Box 5128, Vienna, W. Va. 26105. tached to the application which may be ington, D.C., restricted to deliveries to Send protests to: Keith D. Warner, Dis­ examined here at the Interstate Com­ residential sites, for 180 days. Support­ trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations merce Commission in Washington, D.C. ing shipper: Hendon Fabricating Divi­ and Compliance, 5234 Federal Office Send protests to: Raymond E. Mauk, sion, Executive Offices, Little Ferry, N.J. Building, 234 Summit Street, Toledo, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Send protests to: Robert S. H. Vance, Ohio 43604. Commission, Bureau of Operations and District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ No. MC 124111 (Sub-No. 10 TA), filed Compliance, 1086 U.S. Courthouse, Fed­ tions and Compliance, Interstate Com­ October 18, 1966. Applicant: OHIO eral Office Building, 219 South Dearborn merce Commission, 1060 Broad Street, EASTERN EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Street, Chicago, HI. 60604. Newark, N.J. 07102. Box 2297, 300 West Perkins Avenue, No. MC 127623 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed By the Commission. Sandusky, Ohio 44870. Applicant’s rep­ October 18, 1966. Applicant: R & R resentative: Earl J. Thomas, 5850 North FREIGHT TRUCKING, INC., 812 Greene [seal] H. Neil Garson, Secretary. High Street, Worthington, Ohio. Au­ Street, Cumberland, Md. 21502. Appli­ thority sought to operate as a common cant’s representative: Earl Edmund [F.R. Doc. 66-11611; Filed, Oct. 24, 1966; carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 6:49 a.m.] routes, transporting: Meat, fresh, from Manges, 120 South Liberty Street, Cum­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 207— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 FEDERAL REGISTER 13741

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— OCTOBER The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during October.

3 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continued Page 13 CFR page Proclamations : 905 ------12835,13385 13532 3740 15*935 908 _ __ 12836, 13077, 13385, 13639 ------12840 909 ------______13134 3750 ______12995 Proposed Rules: 910 ------12837, 13077, 13386, 13640 3751 ______13197 121------12849,12924,13353 3752 ______13635 915------13135,13386 932------13171 Executive Orders: 947 ------13171 14 CFR Sept. 24, 1847 (revoked by 958 19040 PLO 4100)______12950 982 135Q1 April 17,1926 (revoked in part 984 13491 10S4A by PLO 4098)______12950 989 _ ------____!_ 13696 10126 (superseded by 14 CFR 993 1 QfiQV 73.87)______13422 1038 19039 10154 (superseded by EO 1126 19S41 11313)______13417 1421 1QA9Q IQfill 10558 (superseded by EO 1427 13841 138Q8 11313)------;------13417 1443------12837 12921, 12943, 13038, 13039, 13115,’ 10686 (superseded by EO 1446------13207 13207, 13314, 13315, 13389, 13390, 11313)______13417 1475— ------13532 13421, 13422, 13466, 13525, 13641, 11122 (superseded by EO 1490— ______12997 13698,13699. 11307)______12917 Proposed Rules: 73 ___ 12922, 12944, 13115, 13422, 13699 11215 (amended by EO 11309) _ 13075 11307______12917 52------13551 11308 ______12919 725------13242 97------13116,13316,13594, 13642 11309 ______13075 730------12952 121------13078 11310 ______13199 909------13174 143— ______13522 11311------13413 929 ------13136 151------13423 11312______13415 948 ------.___ 12953 208______13047 11313------13417 9 7 1 ------'___ 13551 295— ______12948 11314------13419 972 ------13394 378------12948 982,------12954,13346 4 CFR 984------____ 13005 P roposed R ules: 989------13244,13552 39------__ 12924,13554 ch. n — ------13381 991------13394 5 CFR 993 ------13136 71------12925, 13481, 13669, 13725 994 ------13090 1005 -- ___ 12845, 13090, 13726 75------13176 12937, 13113, 13465, 13521, 13695 1006 ------13272 91 199K*» 1013 1988K 15 CFR 1038 i9QRji 1041------13136 230------13167, 13390 7 CFR 1067------;------13395 372 ------13040 1069______, 13001 373 ------13040 1102__ 13395 374 ------13040 1103______13476 379 ------13040 1106______13807 382------13040 1126______13005 13607 385------13040 1205______' 13478 398------13040 Ch. XI______12950 399------13040,13699 354. 12834 8 CFR 16 CFR 13______12007 2 1 2 ______13114 12938, 13078-13080, 13208, 13209,’ 13337, 13423. 9 CFR 15 ...... 13210 13423 P roposed R ules: 303------13353 12 CFR 17 CFR 13132, 13168, 13205, 13303,’ 728 13465,13529> 13530,13589. 545 _ ------12838, 12839, 13000 556______13592 18 CFR 561______135Q2 563______13167 571______13593 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 1A------——------—------Lo IZd 141------13557 222------12965 260------__ 13557 13742 FEDERAL REGISTER Page Page 19 CFR Page 31 CFR 43 CFR 1 ____ 12938, 13080, 13390, 13721 520______13001 5430______13446 4 _ 13424 P ublic Land Orders-: 13__ 13722 32 CFR 1195 (revoked in part by PLO P roposed R ules: 1 ______13326 49991 12950 12______12964 2 ______13329 3152 (revoked in part by PLO 3 ______13329 4104)______12951 20 CFR 4 ______13330 3584 (revoked in part by PLO 404 13126,13533 7 ______r_ 13331 4104)______12951 8 ______-— _____ 13332 4094 (corrected)------13473 405 ______13424, 13456, 13534 _____ 13332 602______13466 11______— 4097______12950 13______13336 4098______- 12950 _____ 13336 21 CFR 15______4099 ______12950 18.______— ------_____ 13337 4100______12950 3 13537 156______13642 4101______12951 8 ______12840 _____ 13081 4102______12951 7 855______— T ~~______12949 1001______13217 4103______12951 27 ______12949 1002______13217 4104 12951 51 c" " ______12950 1003 ______13217.13547 4105______------13549 53U -______— - - _____ - — - 12840 1004 ______13217 120 ______13210 1007______- 13218.13547 45 CFR 121___ 12841, 13128, 13474, 13475, 13722 1010------_____ 13219 6 12842 146_.______12841 1012______13548 7 12842 146a______13723 1013______-— ___ _ 13219 8 12842 148k______13603 1017______13220 170 13220 P roposed R ules: 1018______13220 19 ______13005 1030______13220 46 CFR 121______12849 1053 ______13220 10 13649 130______- ______13347 1054 ______13220 510 13650 191______13006 32A CFR Proposed R ules: 12860 22 CFR Ch. XV: 12860 41 ______13080 PRS Reg. V------_____ 13444 24------3 0 ------12860 42 ______13080 P roposed R ules: 79 ______12860 5 0 ll______13537 Ch. X______12924,13050 90 ______12860 51 ______13540, 13654 110 ______12860 5 2 ______13546 33 CFR 175 ______12860 53 ______- __ - _____ 13546 84______13647 IRA ______12860 1 rq ___ _ - 12860 23 CFR 202______13129 203— ______13647 1Q9 ______12860 Ch. n ------13128 204______13129, 13445, 13647 191______— ----- 12860 192. 24 CFR 36 CFR 193. 12860 5______13081 194. 12860 311______13313 12860 203______13000 326______13172 195. 220 __ 13000 196. 12860 221 ______- ______- 13000 232______— ------13000 37 CFR 47 CFR 234______13000 1 12922 ...... 13473 1000______—---- 13000 4__ 13648 13228,13593 13230 25 CFR 38 CFR _ 13391 P roposed R ules: 2 _ 13548 73— I— 1— 13234, 13237, 13474,13653 oo ______13653 131______- — 13505 3 . 13088, 13172, 13390, 13446 ------_ 1323o 221— ______- ______13242 14~ 13548 36— ______13003 13230 26 CFR P roposed R ules: 147______13723 39 CFR 13244 31------——------13244 177______13443 822______13172 507— ______13466 73ZZZZZZZZ 12Î965^_13245,13246,13481 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 43______13394 1______12843,12845,13091,13242 49 CFR __ 13446 7------28 CFR 41 CFR P roposed R ules: __ 13392 P roposed R ules: 5_j 2 ______13337 Ch. I______~ 13393 5______13343 9 1 ______13046 9-2 ______13046 95-97____ —. 29 CFR 9 3 ______. 13046 50 CFR 0 .9 . 1 13001 ___ 12923, 462 ______13001 32- 512— ______13211 12939, 13003, 13004, 13048, gMj 42 CFR 13088, 13130, 13240, 13241, H < P roposed R ules: 13447,13475,13549,13550. _ 22 ______12939 40______13174 33___ 12939, 13391, 13447, 13475, 1207______13176 52______13445

KNOW ^ ^ ■ y o u r GOVERNMENT U.S. GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION M ANUAL

The United States Presents authoritative information about Government agencies (updated and republished annually). Government Describes the creation and authority, organization, and func­ Organization Manual tions of the agencies in the legislative, judicial, and executive is the official guide branches. to the functions of the This handbook is an indispensable reference tool for teachers, Federal Government librarians, scholars, lawyers, and businessmen who need cur­ rent official information about the U.S, Government. $200 per copy. Paperbound, with charts

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