FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 17 Saturday, January 24,1970 • Washington, D.C. Pages 1003-1037

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Research Service Agriculture Department Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Commerce Department Consumer and Marketing Service Federal Highway Administration Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration General Services Administration Housing and Urban Development Department Internal Revenue Service International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Labor Department Manpower Administration Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Bureau Post Office Department Wage and Hour Division Detailed list o f Contents appears inside. Subscriptions Now Being Accepted

SLIP LAWS

91st Congress, 2d Session 1970

Separate prints of Public Laws, published immediately after enactment, with marginal annotations and legislative history references.

Subscription Price: $20.00 per Session

Published by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration

Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402

m i r n a ■ h m C T m Published dally, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, M ondays, or l l llT li/11 iW iK rlllX I r I) on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, National I a Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 204uo, Area Code 202 Phone 962-8626 pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, l (49 Stat. 600, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Ch. 15), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, apj proved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I ) . Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing

WaST^e F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $2.50 per month or $25 per year, advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, or 20 cents for each group of pages as actually bound. Remit money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402 niirsuant The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pu to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended (44 U.S.C. 1510). The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the super of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first Federal R egister issue of each month. s There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal Register or the Code of Federal régulai Contents

AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION INTERSTATE COMMERCE SERVICE Notices COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Notices Hog cholera and other communi­ Cascade Natural Gas Corp__ __ 1025 Consolidated Gas Supply Corp_1026 Fourth section application for cable swine diseases; areas quar­ re lie f______1030 antined ______1007 Midwestern Gas Transmission C o ______1026 Kentucky intrastate switching AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Montana-Dakota Utilities Co_1027 rates and charges; 1969____ ;_1034 Motor carrier: See also Agricultural Research FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Temporary authority applica- Service; Consumer and Market­ Notices * tions (2 documents)_____ 1030-1032 ing Service. Transfer proceedings__ ;______1034 Notices Commerce Bancshares, Inc.; no­ tice of application for approval Consumer and Marketing Service; of acquisition of shares of bank- 1027 JUSTICE DEPARTMENT assignment of functions; correc­ tion ______1023 See Narcotics and Dangerous FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Drugs Bureau. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Rules and Regulations Notices Montezuma National Wildlife Ref­ LABOR DEPARTMENT uge, N.Y.; public access, use, See also Manpower Administra­ International Air Transport Asso­ and recreation______1016 ciation; agreements adopted (2 tion; Wage and Hour Division. documents)______1024, 1025 FOOD AND DRUG Rules and Regulations CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ADMINISTRATION Safety and health standards for Federal supply contracts______1015 Notices Notices Scholl Manufacturing Co., Inc.; Noncareer executive assignments; MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION granting of authority or revo­ extension of time for filing re­ cation: quest ______1023 Rules and Regulations Commerce Department______1025 GENERAL SERVICES Disaster unemployment assist­ Economic Opportunity Office (2 ance; amended provisions on documents)______1025 ADMINISTRATION deductions______1009 General Services Administration Rules and Regulations (3 documents)______1025 Procurement by formal advertis­ NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS ing; controversial awards and DRUGS BUREAU COMMERCE DEPARTMENT extension of bid acceptance See also International Commerce time ------1014 Rules and Regulations Bureau. Notices Depressant and stimulant drugs; Proposed Rule Making Secretary of Defense; delegations effective date confirmation for Children’s wearing apparel; notice of authority (2 documents) ___ 1027 regulation of exportation of of finding that flammability or other regulation may be needed HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND controlled substances______1009 and institution of proceedings_1019 WELFARE DEPARTMENT POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT CONSUMER AND MARKETING See Pood and Drug Administra­ Rules and Regulations SERVICE tion. Miscellaneous amendments to Rules and Regulations HOUSING AND URBAN chapter______1013 Handling limitations: DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Lemons grown in California and Notices TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT A rizo n a ______1007 Navel oranges grown in Arizona Certain officials; redelegations of See Federal Highway Administra­ and designated part of Cali­ authority (6 documents)__ 1023, 1024 tion. fornia ------1007 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT TREASURY DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making See Fish and Wildlife Service. Milk handling: See Internal Revenue Service. Oregon-Washington marketing INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE service (2 documents)___1018, 1019 WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Washington, D.C. marketing Rules and Regulations area et al_____'______1017 Excise and documentary stamp Proposed Rule Making taxes______1009 Puerto Rico; industry committees fed er a l h ig h w a y Notices for various industries______1020 Cameron, Stephen W.; granting administration Notices Rules and Regulations of relief______1023 Certificates authorizing employ­ Motor carrier safety regulations; INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE special agents______¿______io le ment of full-time students BUREAU working outside of school hours Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations at special minimum wages in Coupling devices and towing Export regulations; miscellaneous retail or service establishments methods_____ amendments______1008 or in agriculture______1028 1005 1006 CONTENTS List of CFR Parts Affected

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1970, and specifies how they are affected.

7 CFR 21 CFR 39 CFR 907— ____ — ______1007 320______1009 132— ______1013 910______1007 133—______1013 P roposed R u l e s : 26 CFR 134_____ 1013 1009 135------1014 1003 ______1017 46______47—______1009 137------1014 1004______— 1017 138______1014 1016— ______1017 153______r______——_____ 1014 1124 (2 documents)______1018,1019 29 CFR 9 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 604—______1020 41 CFR 76______1007 606—______V— 1020 5A-2____ 1014 15 CFR 670______1020 50-204— . 1015 675-______- _____ 1020 373 ______1008 677 ___ 1020 49 CFR 374 ______1008 678 ______1020 Appendix B _____ 1016 379______— 1008 689______1020 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 7 ______1019 393. 1020 20 CFR 50 CFR 625_____ 1009 28______1016 1007 Rules and Regulations

than 30 days after publication in the (b) Order. (1) * * * Title 9— ANIMALS AND F ederal R eg ist e r . (i) District 1: 1,190,000 cartons; Done at Washington, D.C., this 17th (ii) District 2: 168,000 cartons; ANIMAL PRODUCTS day of January 1970. (iii) District 3: 42,000 cartons. Chapter I— Agricultural R esearch * * * * * G eorge W. I r v in g , Jr., Service, Department of Agriculture (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. Administrator, 601-674) SUBCHAPTER C— INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION Agricultural Research Service. OF ANIMALS AND POULTRY [F.R. Doc. 70-732; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; Dated: January 21, 1970. PART 76— HOG CHOLERA AND 8:45 a.m.] P a u l A . N ic h o l s o n , Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ OTHER COMMUNICABLE SWINE etable Division, Consumer and DISEASES Marketing Service. Areas Quarantined Title 7— AGRICULTURE [F.R. Doc. 70-944; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; 8:48 a.m.] Pursuant to provisions of the Act of Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ May 29, 1884, as amended, the Act of ing Service (Marketing Agreements February 2, 1903, as amended, the Act of and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, [Lemon Reg. 411] March 3, 1905, as amended, the Act of Nuts), Department of Agriculture PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN September 6,1961, and the Act of July 2, 1962 (21 U.S.C. 111, 112, 113, 114g, 115, [Navel Orange Reg. 192, Amdt. 1] CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA 117, 120, 121, 123-126, 134b, 134f), Part PART 907— NAVEL ORANGES Limitation of Handling 76, Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DESIG­ § 910.711 Lemon Regulation 411. restricting the interstate movement of NATED PART OF CALIFORNIA swine and certain products because of (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the hog cholera and other communicable Limitation of Handling marketing agreement, as amended, and swine diseases, is hereby amended by Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the changing subdivision (xiv) of subpara­ 910), regulating the handling of lemons marketing agreement, as amended, and graph (15) of paragraph (e) cf § 76.2 to grown in California and Arizona, effec­ read: Order No. 907, as amended (7 CFR Part 907, 33 F.R. 15471), regulating the han­ tive under the applicable provisions of (15) Iowa. * * * the Agricultural Marketing Agreement dling of Navel oranges grown in Arizona (xiv) That portion of Montgomery Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- and designated part of California, effec­ 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ County comprised of Lincoln Township. tive under the applicable provisions of mendations and information submitted (Secs. 4-7, 23 Stat. 32, as amended, secs. 1, 2, the Agricultural Marketing Agreement 32 Stat. 791-792, as amended, secs. 1—4, 33 by the Lemon Administrative Commit­ Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- tee, established under the said amended Stat. 1264, 1265, as amended, sec. 1, 75 Stat. 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ 481, secs. 3 and 11, 76 Stat. 130, 132; 21 U.S.C. ¡marketing agreement and order, and Ill, 112, 113, 114g, 115, 117, 120, 121, 123-126, mendations and information submitted upon other available information, it is 134b, 134f; 29 F.R. 16210, as amended) by the Navel Orange Administrative hereby found that the limitation of Committee, established under the said Effective date. The foregoing amend­ handling of such lemons, as hereinafter amended marketing agreement and provided, will tend to effectuate the ment shall become effective upon order, and upon other available informa­ issuance. declared policy of the act. tion, it is hereby found that the limita­ (2) It is hereby further found that it This amendment excludes Garfield tion of handling of such Navel oranges, Red Oak, and Sherman Townships ir is impracticable and contrary to the as hereinafter provided, will tend to public interest to give preliminary no­ Montgomery County, Iowa, from th< effectuate the declared policy of the act. tice engage in public rule-making pro­ areas heretofore quarantined because of (2) It is hereby further found that it is hog cholera. Therefore, the restrictioni cedure, and postpone the effective date impracticable and contrary to the public of this section until 30 days after pub­ pertaining to the interstate movemenl interest to give preliminary notice, en­ of swine and swine products from oi lication hereof in the F ederal R eg ister gage in public rule-making procedure, (5 U.S.C. 553) because the time interven­ through quarantined areas as contained and postpone the effective date of this m 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will nol ing between the date when information amendment until 30 days after publica­ upon which this section is based became aPPly the excluded areas, but wil! tion thereof in the F ederal R eg ister (5 available and the time when this sec­ continue to apply to the quarantined ares U.S.C. 553) because the time intervening described above in § 76.2. Further, tht tion must become effective in order to between the date when information upon effectuate the declared policy of the act restrictions pertaining to the interstati which this amendment is based became is insufficient, and a reasonable time is movement from nonquarantined areas available and the time when this amend­ permitted, under the circumstances, for contained in said Part 76 will apply tc ment must become effective in order to the excluded areas. preparation for such effective time; and effectuate the declared policy of the act good causé exists for making the pro­ The amendment relieves certain re­ is insufficient, and this amendment re­ visions hereof effective as hereinafter strictions presently imposed and must be lieves restrictions on the handling of set forth. The committee held an open made effective immediately to be of Navel oranges grown in Arizona and meeting during the current week, after maximum benefit to affected persons. designated part of California. giving due notice thereof, to consider ccordingly, under the administrative supply and market conditions for Procedure provisions in 5 U.S.C. 553, it is (b) Order, as amended. The provisions in paragraph (b)(1) (i), (ii), and (iii) lemons and the need for regulation; in­ ound upon good cause'that notice and terested persons were afforded an op­ ther public procedure with respect to of § 907.492 (Navel Orange Regulation portunity to submit information and e amendments are impracticable, un­ 192, 35 F.R. 527) are hereby amended to views at this meeting; the recommenda­ necessary and contrary to the public in­ read as follows: tions and supporting information for crest, and good cause is found for § 907.492 Navel Orange Regulation 192. regulation during the period specified making the amendment effective less * * • * * herein were promptly submitted to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1008 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Department after such meeting was tion and shall detail the nature and exports to these destinations shall be held; the provisions of this section, in­ duration of the business relationship submitted as attachments to the report. cluding its effective time, are identical existing between the applicant and each (2) I f exports of commodities identi­ with the aforesaid recommendation of consignee. If the consignee is a sub­ fied by the symbol “A ” on the Commodity the committee, and information con­ sidiary, affiliate, or branch of the U.S. Control List have been made to Country cerning such provisions and effective exporter, the statement shall show clearly Group W or Y under the SL Procedure, time has been disseminated among that the qualifications set forth in § 373.3 the monthly report shall show each of handlers of such lemons; it is necessary, (c) are met and shall show the form of these shipments separately, the date of in order to effectuate the declared policy ownership or other control exercised by each shipment, and shall include the of the act, to make this section effective the U.S. exporter. I f the consignee is a following additional information for during the period herein specified; and distributor other than a subsidiary, affili­ each such commodity: compliance with this section will not ate, or branch of the U.S. exporter, the (i) A description of the equipment require any special preparation on the statement shall include both the terms of serviced in Commodity Control List part of persons subject hereto which the distributorship agreement and the terms; cannot be completed on or before the written agreement assuring compliance (ii) The quantity or number and the effective date hereof. Such committee with U.S. export control regulations as value of such items of equipment serv­ meeting was held on January 20, 1970. described in § 373.3(c) (1) (ii ) . In addi­ iced i and (b) Order. (1) The respective quanti­tion, the statement shall list, for each (iii) The country in which the equip­ ties of lemons grown in California and consignee, the volume of business in the ment was serviced. . Arizona which may be handled during commodities involved for the preceding (3) If the U.S. exporter has authorized the period January 25, 1970, through year, describing the commodities in the his approved foreign-based service fa­ January 31, 1970, are hereby fixed as same detail as on the license application. cility to reexport such commodities iden­ follows : In § 373.7, paragraphs (j ) and (k) are tified by the symbol “A ” to Country (1) District 1: 32,550 cartons; amended to read as follows; Group W or Y, a similar monthly report (ii) District 2: 69,750 cartons; (j) Records. A U.S. exporter is re­ shall be submitted in the same detail set (iii) District 3: 83,700 cartons. quired to maintain records of all exports forth above. (2) As used in this section; “handled” , for a period of 3 years in accordance with (4) In addition, the Office of Export “District 1”, “District 2”, “District 3”, the provisions of § 387.11 of this chapter. Control may reqxfire additional reports and “carton” have the same meaning as (1) A foreign-based service facility or regarding any aspect of exports, or re­ when used in the said amended market­ a foreign manufacturer is required to exports under the provisions of this ing agreement and order. retain records of all reexports made un­ § 373.7. (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. der the provisions of this SL Procedure (5) The reports shall be submitted in 601-674) for a period of 3 years and to make all original only and transmitted to the such records available for inspection in Office of Export Control (Attention: Dated: January 22,1970. accordance with the provisions of 852), U.S. Department of Commerce, P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n , § 387.11 of this chapter, upon request, by Washington, D.C. 20230. Deputy director, Fruit and Vege­ officials of the U.S. Government. As a table Division, Consumer and minimum, the record of each reexport PART 374— REEXPORTS Marketing Service. shall show: [F.R. Doc. 70-994; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; (1) The Form IA-544 approval number In § 374.3(d), subparagraph (1) is 8:49 a.m .]' and the full name and address of the amended by deleting “Lebanon” from the individual or firm to which the parts listing of countries affected by this were reexported; procedure. (ii) A description of the equipment for Title 15— COMMERCE AND which the parts are intended; PART 379— TECHNICAL DATA FOREIGN TRADE (iii) A description of the parts ex­ In § 379.3, paragraph (c) is amended ported; to read as follows: Chapter III— Bureau of International (iv) Quantity or value of each part (c) Patent applications. (1) Data con­ Commerce, Department of Commerce reexported; and tained in a patent application prepared (v) Date of reexport. SUBCHAPTER B— EXPORT REGULATIONS wholly from foreign origin technical data (2) In the event that a foreign gov­ where such application is being sent to [12th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 10] ernmental regulation or statute prohibits the foreign inventor to be executed and MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS TO a U.S. Government representative from returned to flhe United States for subse­ CHAPTER inspecting these records in the foreign quent filing in the U.S. Patent Office; or country, the Office of Export Control (2) Data contained in an application, Parts 373, 374, and 379 of the Code of may, in substitution, require the submis­ filed in accordance with the regulations Federal Regulations are amended to read sion of specified records, documents, or of the U.S. Patent Office, for the foreign as set forth below. both. filing of a patent application, provided (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; E.O. (k) Reports. (1) Each exporter who that (a) the patent application has been 10945, 26 F.R. 4487, 3 CFR 1959-1963 Comp.; has been issued an SL License under the filed abroad in an “ early publication E.O. 11038, 27 F.R. 7003, 3 CFR 1959-1963 provisions of § 373.7(f) (1) shall prepare country” 1 or (b) the U.S. Patent Office Comp.) and submit, on a monthly basis, a report has issued a notice that the patent has Effective date: January 22, 1970. on all exports made during the preceding been scheduled for printing and publica­ month under the SL License. The report tion in the U.S. Patent Office Official R au e r H . M e y e r , shall cite the license number indicated Director, Office of Export Control. Gazette. on the export license and shall show, as In § 379.5(e) (2), subdivision (x) is re­ PART 373— SPECIAL LICENSING a minimum for each consignee, a sep­ designated subdivision (xi) and a new PROCEDURES arate aggregate value for each com­ modity category as shown on his license In § 373.3(d) (3), subdivision (iv) is (i.e., for each “ A” commodity, or “A ” i The term “early publication country” used, in this sentence and in this context only amended to read as follows: product group, and for each non-“ A ” refers to Belgium, Costa Rica, Denmark, (iv) Comprehensive narrative state­commodity category). Where exports are Ecuador, Finland, France, Honduras, Iceland, ment. A comprehensive narrative state­ made to service vessels or aircraft, both Jamaica, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Nicara­ ment shall be submitted by the applicant the country of registry and the country gua, Norway, Panama, Portugal, Sweden, in support of the application. This state­ to which the shipment was made shall be Trinidad, Turkey, Republic of South Africa, ment shall describe the applicant’s mar­ listed. Yugoslav End-Use Certificates and Uruguay, Venezuela, and West Germany keting program pertinent to the applica­ Swiss Blue Import Certificates covering (Federal Republic of Germany).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1009

subdivision (x) is established to read as § 625.8 Amount. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous follows: * * * * * Drugs, pursuant to the provisions of sec­ (x) Submersible watercraft other than (c) Deductions. The disaster unem­tion 701 of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic military or naval types.* ployment assistance payable to an ap­ Act, 52 Stat. 1055, as amended (21 U.S.C. [F.R. Doc. 70-920; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; plicant for a week shall be reduced by: 371); and under the authority vested in 8:46 a.m.] (1) the 'amount of unemployment the Attorney General by Reorganization compensation, or training allowance Plan No. 1 of 1968 (33 F.R. 5611) and under the Manpower Development and redelegated to the Director, Bureau of Training Act of 1962, as amended (other Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs by § 0.200 Title 20— EMPLOYEES’ than transportation and subsistence of Title 28 of the Code of Federal Regu­ payments), or trade readjustment allow­ lations, proposed to establish definite BENEFITS ance under the Trade Expansion Act of procedures for the exportation of con­ 1962 or the Automotive Products Trade trolled dangerous substances to allow the Chapter V— Manpower Administra­ Act of 1965, which he has received or is efficient enforcement o f the provisions of tion, Department of Labor seeking with respect to such week; but section 801(d) of the Act (21 U.S.C. 381). PART 625— DISASTER if the appropriate State agency finally After reviewing the comments received determines that the applicant was not as a result of the notice mentioned in the UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE entitled to unemployment compensation, preceding paragraph, the Director, Bu­ Provisions on “Deductions” or any of the enumerated allowances reau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, with respect to such week, the reduction caused to be published in the F ederal Pursuant to section 12, 83 Stat. 125; shall not apply with respect to such R eg ister on December 13, 1969 (34 F.R. sections 1(9) and 3(b), E.O. 11495, week; 19654) a new § 320.20, an amendment to 34 F.R. 18447; and the delegation of (2) the amount of any private income Part 320 of Title 21 of the Code of Fed­ authority from the Director of the Of­ protection insurance payable to the ap­ eral Regulations. Notice is hereby given fice of Emergency Preparedness to the plicant with respect to the week; that no objections were filed to the Secretary of Labor, published at 34 F.R. (3) The amount of any compensation above-identified regulations, and accord­ 19684, paragraph (b) of § 625.6 and or insurance payable to the applicant ingly, based on the authority cited in the paragraph (c) of § 625.8 of Title 20, from any source with respect to the week preceding paragraph, § 320.20 became Code of Federal Regulations, are hereby for loss of wages due to illness or effective on January 12, 1970. amended in the manner set forth below. disability; Dated: January 21, 1970. The purpose of the amendments is (4) the amount of a retirement pen­ (1) to correct a reference in paragraph sion or annuity under a public or private J o h n E. I n g e r s o ll , (b) of § 625.6, (2) to provide for addi­ retirement plan or system (including title Director, Bureau of tional deductions from the disaster un­ II of the Social Security Act) prorated, Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. employment assistance payable to an where necessary, by weeks, but only if, [F.R. Doc. 70-930; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; applicant in order to prevent duplication and to the extent that, such amount 8:47 a.m.] of payments, (3) to treat retirement would be deducted from unemployment pensions or annuities with respect to compensation payable under the State disaster unemployment assistance as law; they are treated under the applicable (5) any amount payable to the appli­ Title 26— INTERNAL REVENUE State unemployment compensation law, cant with respect to such week as a sup­ Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, and (4) to make technical changes in the plemental unemployment benefit pursu­ language of the deduction provisions to ant to a collective bargaining agreement; Department of the Treasury more clearly express the intent of such and provisions. SUBCHAPTER D— MISCELLANEOUS EXCISE TAXES (6) one-half of any wages paid in the [T.D. 7023] The provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553 which week for services performed in excess of require notice of proposed rule making, 20 hours. public participation in their adoption, PART 46— REGULATIONS RELATING and delay in effective date are not appli­ ***** TO MISCELLANEOUS EXCISE TAXES cable because the regulations relate (Secs. 1(9) and 3 (b ) of E.O. 11495, 34 F.R. PAYABLE BY RETURN solely to public benefits, and further, 18447; 34 F.R. 19684) PART 47— DOCUMENTARY STAMP notice, public participation, and delay is Signed at Washington, D.C., this 21st found not to be in the public interest day of January,71970. „ TAXES which in this instance makes desirable Pol icies Issued by Foreign Insurers G eorge P. S h u l t z , the prompt payment of the assistance. and Sugar Act Amendments of 1965 The amendments shall become effec­ Secretary of Labor. tive on the date of their publication in [F.R. Doc. 70-947; Filed, Jam 23, 1970; On March 27, 1969, notice of pro­ the F ederal R eg ist e r . 8:48 a.m.] posed rule making with respect to the 1. Paragraph (b) of § 625.6 is amended amendment of the Miscellaneous Excise to change the reference therein from Tax Regulations (26 CFR Parts 46, 47) ‘§ 625.6” to “ § 625.2(f).” As amended to reflect section 804 of the Excise Tax § 625.6 reads as follows: Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Reduction Act of 1965 (79 Stat. 160), relating to excise tax on policies issued § 625.6 Eligibility. Chapter II— Bureau of Narcotics and by foreign insurers, to reflect sections * * * - * * Dangerous Drugs, Department of 9 (b) and (c), 13, and 14 of the Sugar (b) No disaster unemployment assist­ Justice Act amendments of 1965 (79 Stat. 1271), ance shall be payable for a week of un­ and to delete obsolete portions of exist­ employment which begins earlier than PART 320— DEPRESSANT AND STIM­ ing regulations relating to the tax on the applicant’s effective date of initial ULANT DRUGS; DEFINITIONS, PRO­ the first domestic processing of coco­ ^ c a t i o n as defined in § 625.2(f) or CEDURAL AND INTERPRETATIVE nut and palm oil, was published in the F ederal R egister (34 F.R. 5739). After which is the result of a major disaster REGULATIONS mat occurs after December 31, 1970. consideration of all such relevant matter Effective Date Confirmation of Regu­ as was presented by interested persons 2. Paragraph (c) of § 625.8 is amended regarding the rules proposed, the amend­ to read as follows: lation for Exportation of Controlled ment as proposed is hereby adopted, Substances subject to the following change. These, regulations, supersede temporary regu­ nnvTfCh^ cal data bating to military or On November 7, 1969, a notice was submersible watercraft are subject to lations § 145.5-1, relating to the pay­ rJLo®iport licensing authority of the U.S. published in the F ederal R e g ister (34 ment of the excise tax on policies issued Apartment of State. F.R. 18042) stating that the Director, by foreign insurers on the basis of a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1010 RULES AND REGULATIONS return, prescribed in Treasury Decision chapter 37, and subchapter E of chapter [Sec. 4371 as amended and in effect Janu­ 6868 (30 P.R. 15737, C.B. 1966-1, 593), 39 of the Code. ary 1,1966] approved December 17, 1965. (c) Arrangement and numbering. § 46.4371—1 Applicability of subpart. Each section of the regulations in Sub­ Section 46.4371-2, as set forth in para­ The provisions of this subpart apply graph (3) of the notice of proposed rule parts A l, B, D, and E of this part is preceded by the section, subsection, or only to premiums paid on or after Janu­ making, is changed by revising para­ ary 1,1966. See Subpart H, Part 47 of this paragraph of the Internal Revenue Code graph (c )(2 ). chapter for provisions relating to premi­ which it interprets. The sections of the [ s e a l ] R a n d o l p h W . T h r o w e r , ums paid or charged before January 1, regulations can readily be distinguished Commissioner of Internal Revenue. 1966. If any portion of the tax imposed from sections of the Code since— by section 4371 was paid on the basis of Approved: January 21,1970. ***** the premium charged before January 1, E d w in S. C o h e n , P ar . 2. Section 46.0-3 is amended to 1966, in accordance with the provisions of Assistant Secretary read as follows: § 47.4371-2 of this chapter (documentary of the Treasury. § 46.0—3 Scope of regulations. stamp ta x), then, to the extent that such portion was paid by stamp, no further In order to reflect section 804 of the The regulations in this part which re­ Excise Tax Reduction Act of 1965 (79 tax is due under the provisions of this late t" the taxes imposed on the manu­ subpart. Stat. 160), relating to the excise tax on facture of manufactured sugar and cir­ policies issued by foreign insurers, to re­ culation other than of national banks, § 46.4371—2 Imposition of tax on poli­ flect sections 9 (b) and (c), 13, and 14 except where otherwise specifically pro­ cies issued by foreign insurers ; scope of the Sugar Act Amendments of 1965 vided, have application to transactions o f tax. (79 Stat. 1271), and to delete obsolete occurring after December 31, 1954. The (a) Certain insurance policies, and in­ portions of existing regulations relating^ regulations in this part which relate to demnity, fidelity, or surety bonds. Section to the tax on the first domestic process­ the tax imposed on policies issued by 4371(1) imposes a tax upon each policy ing of coconut and palm oil, the excise foreign insurers have application to of insurance (other than those referred tax regulations under Parts 46 and 47 premiums paid on or after January 1, to in paragraph (b) of this section), upon are amended as follows: 1966. each indemnity, fidelity, or surety bond, P aragraph 1. Section 46.0-1 is amended P ar. 3. The following new Subpart A1 or upon each certificate, binder, cover­ by revising paragraphs (a), (b), and so is added, after Subpart A, to Part 46, ing note, receipt, memorandum, cable­ much of paragraph (c) as precedes sub- Subchapter D, Chapter I: gram, letter, or other instrument by paragraph (1) thereof, to read as follows: whatever name called, whereby a con­ Subpart A l— Tax on Policies Issued by Foreign tract of insurance or an obligation in the § 46.0—1 Introduction. Insurers Sec. nature of an indemnity, fidelity, or surety (a) In general. The regulations in this bond is made, continued, or renewed, if part (Part 46, Subchapter D, Chapter I, 46.4371 Statutory provisions; imposition of tax. issued— Title 26 (1954), Code of Federal Regu­ 46.4371- 1Applicability of subpart. (1) By a nonresident alien individual, lations) relate to (1) the tax on policies 46.4371- 2 Imposition of tax on policies is­ a foreign partnership, or a foreign cor­ issued by foreign insurers, (2) the tax sued by foreign insurers; scope poration, as insurer (unless the policy or on the manufacture of manufactured of tax. other instrument is signed or counter­ sugar imposed by chapter 37 of the In ­ 46.4371-^-3 Rate and computation of tax. signed by an officer or agent of the in­ ternal Revenue Code of 1954, (3) the tax 46.4372 Statutory provisions; definitions. surer in a State, Territory, or the Dis­ on circulation other than of national 46.4373 Statutory provisions; exemptions. 46.4374 Statutory provisions; payment of trict of Columbia in which the insurer banks imposed by subchapter E of chap­ tax. is authorized to do business) ; and either ter 39 of the Internal Revenue Code of 46.4374- 1 Payment of tax. (2) To or for, or in the name of, a 1954, and (4) certain related adminis­ 46.4375 Statutory provisions; cross refer­ trative provisions of subtitle F of the ences. domestic corporation, domestic partner­ Internal Revenue Code of 1954. Refer­ 46.4375- 1 Cross references. ship, or an individual resident of the United States, against or with respect to ences in these regulations to the “Inter­ Subpart A1— Tax on Policies Issued nal Revenue Code” or the “ Code” are hazards, risks, losses, or liabilities wholly references to the Internal Revenue Code by Foreign Insurers or partly within the United States; or of 1954, as amended, unless otherwise § 46.4371 Statutory provisions; imposi­ (3) To or for, or in the name of, a for­ indicated. References to a section or tion of tax. eign corporation, foreign partnership, or nonresident individual, engaged in a other provision of law are references to Sec. 4371. Imposition of tax. There is here­ a section or other provision of the Inter­ by imposed, on each policy of insurance, in­ trade or business within the United nal Revenue Code, as amended, unless demnity bond, annuity contract, or policy of States with respect to hazards, risks, or otherwise indicated. reinsurance issued by any foreign insurer or liabilities wholly within the United (b) Divisicn of regulations..The regu­ reinsurer, a tax at the following rates: States. lations in this part are divided into six (1) Casualty insurance and indemnity For definition of the term “indemnity subparts. Subpart A of this part contains bonds. Four cents on each dollar, or frac­ tional part thereof, of the premium charged bond,” see section 4372(c). provisions relating to the arrangement on the policy of casualty insurance or the (b) Life insurance, sickness, and ac­ and numbering of the sections of the indemnity bond, if issued to or for, or in cident policies, and annuity contracts. regulations in this part, general defini­ the name of, an insured as defined in section Unless the insurer is subject to tax under tions and use of terms, scope of the 4372(d). section 819, section 4371(2) imposes a regulations, and the extent to which the (2) Life insurance, sickness, and accident tax upon each policy of insurance or regulations in this part supersede prior policies, and annuity contracts. One cent on annuity contract, or upon each certifi­ regulations. Subpart A1 of this part re­ each dollar, or fractional part thereof, of the premium charged on the policy of life, sick­ cate, binder, covering note, receipt, mem­ lates to the excise tax imposed by section orandum, cablegram, letter, or other 4371 on policies issued by foreign in­ ness, or accident insurance, or annuity con­ tract, unless the insurer is subject to tax instrument by whatever name called, surers. Subpart B of this part relates under section 819. whereby a contract of insurance or an to the excise tax on manufactured sugar. (3) Reinsurance. One cent on each dollar, annuity contract is made, continued, or Subpart C of this part is reserved. Sub­ or fractional part thereof, of the premium renewed, if issued— charged on the policy of reinsurance covering (1) By a nonresident alien individual, part D of this part relates to the regula­ any of the contracts taxable under para­ tory taxes on circulation other than of graph (1) or (2). a foreign partnership, or a foreign cor­ poration, as insurer (unless the policy national banks. Subpart E of this part If the tax imposed by this section is paid or other instrument is signed or counter­ relates to selected provisions of subtitle on the basis of a return under regulations signed by an officer or agent of the in­ F (Procedure and Administration) of prescribed under section 4374, the tax under paragraphs (1), (2), and (3) shall be com­ surer in a State, Territory, or the Dis­ the Code which have special application puted on the premium paid in lieu of the trict of Columbia in which such insurer to the taxes imposed by section 4371, premium charged. is authorized to do business) ; and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1011

(2) To any person with respect to the (d ) Insured. For purposes of section 4371 check, or its equivalent to the foreign life or hazards to the person of a citizen (1), the term “insured” means— insurer or reinsurer (including transfers (1) A domestic corporation or partner­ or resident of the United States. to any bank, trust fund, or similar recipi­ (c) Reinsurance. Section 4371(3) im­ ship, or an individual resident of the United States, against, or with respect to, hazards, ent, designated by the foreign insurer or poses a tax upon each policy of reinsur­ risks, losses, or liabilities wholly or partly reinsurer), or to any nonresident agent, ance, certificate, binder, covering note, within the United States, or solicitor, or broker. (See section 4372(a) receipt, memorandum, cablegram, letter, (2) A foreign corporation, foreign partner­ for definition of foreign insurer or re­ or other instrument by whatever name ship, or nonresident individual, engaged in insurer.) For persons liable for the tax called, whereby a contract of reinsurance a trade or business within the United States, imposed by section 4371, see section 4384 is made, continued, or renewed, if against, or with respect to, hazards, risks, and the regulations thereunder. issued— losses, or liabilities within the United States. (e) Policy of life, sickness, or accident in­ (b) When liability for tax attaches. (1) By a nonresident alien individual, surance, or annuity contract. For purposes of The liability for the tax imposed by sec­ a foreign partnership, or a foreign cor­ section 4371(2), the term “policy of life, tion 4371 shall attach at the time the poration, as reinsurer (unless the policy sickness, or accident insurance, or annuity premium payment is transferred to the or other instrument is signed or counter­ contract” means any policy or other instru­ foreign insurer or reinsurer (including signed by an officer or agent of the rein­ ment by whatever name called whereby a transfers to any bank, trust fund, or surer in a State, Territory, or the Dis­ contract of insurance or an annuity contract similar recipient, designated by the for­ trict of Columbia in which such rein­ is made, continued, or renewed with respect to the life or hazards to the person of a eign insurer or reinsurer), or to any non­ surer is authorized to do business) ; and citizen or resident of the United States. resident agent, solicitor, or broker. A per­ (2) To any person against, or with re­ (f) Policy of reinsurance. For purposes of son required to remit tax under this sec­ spect to, any of the hazards, risks, losses, section 4371(3), the term “policy of reinsur­ tion may remit such tax before the time or liabilities covered by contracts of the ance” means any policy or other instrument the tax attaches if he keeps records con­ type described in section 4371 (1) or (2). by whatever name called whereby a contract sistent with such practice. óf reinsurance is made, continued, or re­ (c) Penalty for failure to pay tax. Any (d) Exempt indemnity bonds. The tax newed against, or with respect to, any of the imposed by section 4371 does not apply hazards, risks, losses, or liabilities covered by person who on or after January 1, 1966, to any indemnity bond described in contracts taxable under paragraph (1) or fails to comply with the requirements of section 4373(2). (2) of section 4371. paragraph (a) of this section with intent to evade the tax shall, in addition to § 46.4371—3 Rale and computation of [Sec. 4372 as amended and in effect Jan. 1, 1966] other penalties provided therefor, pay a tax. fine of double the amount of tax. (See (a) Rate of tax. (1) The tax under § 46.4373 Statutory provisions; exemp­ section 7270.) tions. section 4371(1) is imposed at the rate of § 46.4375 Statutory provisions; cross 4 cents on each dollar, or fractional part Sec. 4373. Exemptions. The tax imposed by references. thereof, of the premium payment. section 4371 shall not apply to— Sec. 4375. Cross references. For penalties (2) The tax under section 4371 (2) ( 1 ) Domestic agent. Any policy, indemnity and other general and administrative provi­ and (3) is imposed at the rate of 1 cent bond, or annuity contract signed or counter­ sions, see section 4384 and subtitle F. on each dollar, or fractional part thereof, signed by an officer or agent of the insurer in a State, Territory, or District of the United [Sec. 4375 as amended and in effect Janu­ of the premium payment. States within which such insurer is author­ ary 1, 1966] (b) Meaning of premium payment. ized to do business. §46.4375—1 Cross references. For purposes of this subpart, the term (2) Indemnity bond. Any indemnity bond “premium payment” means the consid­ required to be filed by any person to secure For general and administrative pro­ eration paid for assuming and carrying payment of any pension, allowance, allot­ visions, see Subpart E of this part and the risk or obligation, and includes any ment, relief, or insurance by the United the applicable sections of subtitle F and additional assessment or charge paid States, or to secure a duplicate for, or the the regulations in Part 301 of this chap­ under the contract, whether payable in payment of, any bond, note, certificate of indebtedness, war-saving certificate, war­ ter (Regulations on Procedure and one sum or installments. rant, or check, issued by the United States. Administration). P ar . 4. Section 46.4501 and the histori­ § 46.4372 Statutory provisions ; defini­ [Sec. 4373 as amended apd in effect Jan. 1, tions. 1966] cal note thereto are amended as follows :

Sec. 4372. Definitions— (a ) Foreign in­ § 46.4374 Statutory provisions; pay­ § 46.4501 Statutory provisions ; imposi­ surer or reinsurer. For purposes of this sub­ ment o f tax. tion o f tax. chapter, the term “foreign insurer or rein­ ec 4374. Payment of tax. Any person to Sec. 4501. Imposition of tax— (a) Gen­ surer” means an insurer or reinsurer who is S . or for whom or in whose name any policy, eral. * * * a nonresident alien individual, foreign partnership, or a foreign corporation. The indemnity bond, or annuity contract referred (b ) Termination of tax. No tax shall be to in section 4371 is issued, or any solicitor imposed under this subchapter on the manu­ term includes a nonresident alien individual, or broker acting for or on behalf of such facture or use of sugar or articles composed foreign partnership, or foreign corporation vdiich shall become boimd by an obligation person in the procurement of any such in­ in chief value of sugar after June 30, 1972. of the nature of an indemnity bond. strument shall affix the proper stamps to Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection such instrument. Notwithstanding the pre­ (a), no tax shall be imposed under this sub­ (b) Policy of casualty insurance. For pur­ ceding sentence, the Secretary or his dele­ chapter with respect to unsold sugar held poses of section 4371(1), the term “policy of gate may, by regulations, provide that the by a manufacturer on June 30, 1972, or with casualty insurance” means any policy (other tax imposed by section 4371 shall be paid respect to sugar or articles composed in chief than life) or other instrument by whatever on the basis of a return. value of sugar held in customs custody or name called wheretjy a contract of insurance control on such date. s made, continued, or renewed. [Sec. 4374 as amended and in effect Jan. 1, 1966] i Cl. Inderrinity bond. For purposes of this [Sec. 4501 as amended by sec. 19, Act of May 29, 1956 (Pub. Law 545, 84th Cong., 70 subchapter, the term “indemnity bond” § 46.4374—1 Payment of tax. cans any instrument by whatever name Stat. 221); sec. 162(b), Excise Tax Technical called whereby an obligation of the nature (a) In general. In the case of premiums Changes Act 1958 (72 Stat. 1306); sec. 2, Act ® indemnity, fidelity, or surety bond is -paid on or after January 1, 1966, the tax of July 6, 1960 (Pub. Law 86-592, 74 Stat. 330); sec. 2(a), Act of March 31, 1961 (Pub. made, continued, or renewed. The term in- imposed by section 4371 shall be paid on udes any bond for indemnifying any per- Law 87-15, 75 Stat. 40) ; sec. 302 (a ) and ( b ) , the basis of a return. Such tax shall be Tariff Classification Act 1962 (76 Stat. 77); ** T^o shall have become bound or en- remitted by the person who makes the surety. and any bond for the due sec. 18(a), Sugar Act Amendments 1962 (76 utipn or performance of any contract, payment of the premium to a foreign Stat. 166) ; sec. 13, Sugar Act Amendments 1965 (79 Stat. 1280)] a n , , « 11’ or requirement, or the duties of insurer or reinsurer or to any nonresi­ dent agent, solicitor, or broker. For pur­ rtinL™06 or P °sltion, and to account for §§ 46.4511-46.4514 [Deleted] nram/ received by virtue thereof, where a poses of this paragraph, the person who such b ^ d *S clmr®e<* *or ^ e execution of makes payment means that resident per­ P ar. 5. Subpart C of Part 46 is deleted son who actually transfers the money, and reserved.

No. 17------2 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1012 RULES AND REGULATIONS

P ar. 6. Section 46.6001-1 is amended by a period of one calendar quarter. Every 1966) upon which he is required to remit revising paragraph (c) to read as person required to make a return on the tax imposed by section 4371. follows: Form 720 for a return period ended De­ (b) Use of employer identification cember 31, 1954, shall make a return number. The employer identification § 46.6001—1 Records in general. for each subsequent calendar quarter, number assigned to a person liable for ***** month, or semimonthly period (whether the tax imposed by section 4501(a) shall (c) Records of claimants. Any personor not liability was incurred for any tax be shown in any return, statement, or who, pursuant to the regulations in this reportable on such return for such re­ other document made by such person. part, claims a refund, credit, or abate­ turn period) until he has filed a final re­ The employer identification number as­ ment shall keep a complete and detailed turn in accordance with § 46.6011 (a )-2. signed to a person required to remit the record with respect to the tax, inter­ Every person not required to make a re­ tax imposed by section 4371 shall be est, addition to the tax, additional turn on Form 720 for a return period shown in any return, statement, or other amount, or assessable penalty to which ended December 31, 1954, shall make a document made by such person for any the claim relates. Such record shall in­ return for the first calendar quarter period commencing on or after Jan­ clude any records required of the claim­ thereafter in which he incurs liability uary 1, 1966. ant by paragraph (b) of this section and for tax imposed under section 4371 or * * * * * by §§ 46.6001-2 to 46.6001-4, inclusive, 4501(a) and shall make a return for P ar. 11. Section 46.6418 and the his­ which relate to the claim. each subsequent calendar quarter, torical note thereto are amended to read § 46.6001-3 [Deleted] month, or semimonthly period until he as follows: has filed a final return in accordance P ar. 7. Section 46.6001-3 is deleted and with § 46.6011 (a )-2. § 46.6418 Statutory provisions; credits reserved. * * * * * and refunds of the tax on sugar. P ar. 8. A new § 46.6001-4 is added to Sec. 6418. Sugar— (a ) Use as livestock feed rea d as follow s: P ar. 10. Section 46.6109-1 is amended by revising paragraphs (a) and (b) to or for distillation or production of alcohol. § 46.6001—4 Records required with re­ read as follows: Upon the use of any manufactured sugar, or spect to foreign insurance policies. article manufactured therefrom, as livestock § 46.6109—1 E m p lo y e r identification feed, or in the production of livestock feed, (a) Each person required under the numbers. or for the distillation of alcohol, or for the provisions of § 46.4374-1 to remit the tax production of alcohol (other than alcohol imposed by section 4371 shall keep or (a) Requirement of application— (1) produced for human food consumption), cause to be kept accurate records of In general. An application on Form there shall be paid by the Secretary or his all policies or other instruments subject SS-4 for an employer identification num­ delegate to the person so using such manu­ to such tax upon which premiums have ber shall be made by every person who factured sugar, or article manufactured been paid. Such records must identify performs any manufacturing or process­ therefrom, the amount of any tax paid under section 4501 with respect thereto. each such policy or other instrument in ing operation with respect to which a such a manner as to clearly establish tax is imposed by section 4501(a), or who ***** the following: (1) The gross premium is required to remit the tax imposed by [Sec. 6418 as amended by sec. 21(b), Act of paid; (2) whether such policy or other section 4371, but who prior to such time May 29, 1956 (Public Law 545; 84th Cong., instrument is (i) a policy of casualty in­ neither has been assigned an employer 70 Stat. 221); sec. 302(c), Tariff Classifica­ identification number nor has applied tion Act 1962 (76 Stat. 77); sec. 9 (b ), Sugar surance or an indemnity bond subject to Act Amendments 1965 (79 Stat. 1278)] tax under section 4371(1), (ii) a policy therefor. The application, together with of life, sickness, or accident insurance or any supplementary statement, shall be P ar. 12. Section 46.6418-1 is amended an annuity contract subject to tax under prepared in accordance with the form, to read as follows: instructions, and regulations applicable section 4371(2), or (iii) a policy of re­ § 46.6418—1 Sugar used as livestock insurance subject to tax under section thereto, and shall set forth fully and clearly the data therein called for. Form feed or for distillation or production 4371(3); (3) the identity of the insured o f alcohol. (as defined in section 4372(d)); (4) the SS-4 may be obtained from any district identity of the foreign insurer or rein­ director or director of a service center. (a) Claims for payment. Any person surer (as defined in section 4372(a)); The application shall be filed with the using any manufactured sugar, or an and (5) the total premium charged and, internal revenue officer designated in the article manufactured therefrom, with if the premium is to be paid in install­ instructions applicable to Form SS-4. respect to which a tax has been paid ments, the amount and anniversary date- The application shall be signed by (i) the under section 4501(a), (1) as livestock of each such installment. individual, if the person is an individual; feed, (2) in the production of livestock (b) The records required under the (ii) the president, vice president, or other feed, (3) for the distillation of alcohol, or (4) for the production (on or after provisions of this section must be kept principal officer, if the person is a corpo­ Nov. 8, 1965) of alcohol (other than al­ on file at the place of business or at some ration; (iii) a responsible and duly au­ cohol produced for human food con­ other convenient location, for a period thorized member or officer having knowl­ sumption) , may file a claim for payment of at least 3 years from the date any edge of its affairs, if the person is a part­ of the amount of tax paid thereon. The part of the tax became due or the date nership or other unincorporated or­ any part of the tax is paid, whichever is ganization; or (iv) the fiduciary, if the claim shall be executed by the claimant on Formr843 in the manner prescribed later, in such manner as to be readily person is a trust or estate. An employer in § 301.6402-2 of this chapter (Regula­ accessible to authorized internal revenue identification number will be assigned to tions on Procedure and Administration), officers or employees. The person having the person in due course upon the basis except that, after June 30, 1969, any control or possession of a policy or other of information reported on the applica­ tion required under this section. such claim shall be filed with the service instrument subject to tax under sec­ center serving the internal revenue dis­ tion 4371 shall retain such policy or other (2) Time for filing Form SS-4. The application for an employer identifica­ trict in which the claimant’s principal instrument for at least 3 years from the place of business is located. For periods date any part of the tax with respect tion number shall be filed on or before the seventh day after the date of per­ prior to July 1,1969, any such claim shall to such policy was paid. be filed with the district director of in­ P ar. 9. Section 46.6011 ( a ) -1 is am en d­ formance, by the person who is required to make the application, of the first ternal revenue for the district in which ed by revising paragraph (a) to read the claimant’s principal place of business as follow s: manufacturing or processing operation with respect to which a tax is imposed by is located. Hand-carried claims may be § 46.6011 ( a ) —1 Returns. section 4501(a). The application for an filed in accordance with paragraph (b) (a) In general. Liability for tax im­ employer identification number shall be of § 301.6091-1 of this chapter. No in­ posed under section 4371 or 4501(a) shall filed on or before the seventh day after terest shall be paid in respect of any such be reported on Form 720. Except as pro­ the date on which the person who is re­ claim. vided in paragraph (b) of this section, quired to make the application makes a (b) Proof of claim. No claim for pay­ a return on Form 720 shall be filed for premium payment (on or after Jan. 1, ment under section 6418(a) of the tax

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1013

paid under section 4501(a) will be to premiums paid on or after January 1, (b) Applications. Apply by letter to allowed unless the claimant establishes 1966. the postmaster at the office where mail­ to the satisfaction of the district (Secs. 4374 and 7805 of the Internal Revenue ings are to be made. A form is not pro­ director— Code of 1954; 68A Stat. 522, 917; 26 VB.C. vided for this kind of application. State (1) That the tax with respect to the 4374, 7805) the name of the publication, frequency manufactured sugar upon which the of issue, where published, the name of claim is based was actually paid; [F.R. Doc. 70-041; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; 8:48 a.m.j the publisher, and whether the publica­ (2) That the manufactured sugar, or tion is circulated free or mainly free. article manufactured therefrom, was ac­ Submit two copies of the issue published tually used in the production of livestock nearest the date of application. The teed, or as livestock feed, or for the dis­ postmaster will submit the application tillation of alcohol, or for the production _ Title 39— POSTAL SERVICE Chapter I— Post Office Department and one copy of the publication to the (on or after Nov. 8, 1965) of alcohol Office of Mail Classification, Bureau of (other than alcohol produced for human Finance and Administration. Notice of food consumption) ; MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER authorization or disapproval will be fur­ (3) The quantity and test of the man­ nished by the Director. ufactured sugar upon which the claim is The regulations of the Post Office De­ N ote: The corresponding Postal Manual based; and partment are amended as follows: (4) Such other facts as may be re­ section is 133.2. quired to determine the claimant’s right PART 132— SECOND CLASS to the payment. § 132.1 [Am ended] PART 134— THIRD CLASS P ar. 13. Section 46.6418-2 is amended Section 132.1 is amended to eliminate I. Section 134.4 is amended to provide by revising paragraph (b) to read as obsolete rate information. Accordingly, follows; that an alphabetical record of patrons in § 132.1 Rates (34 F.R. 13870), make who have paid the annual $30 fee for § 46.6418—2 Sugar exported. the following changes: bulk third-class mailing privileges must ***** 1. In paragraph (a)(1) the informa­ be kept. tion appearing under Rates opposite (b) Claim for payment. Claim for pay­ Category 2 is amended to read as § 134.4 [Am ended] ment shall be executed by the claimant follows: In § 134.4 Preparation—payment of on Form 843, in the manner prescribed R ates in § 301.6402-2 of this chapter (Regula­ postage, amend paragraph (b) (1) to read as follows: tions on Procedure and Administration), 1.5 cents per pound or fraction of a pound. 0.2 cent minimum charge per piece. except that, after June 30,1969, any such (1) Annual fee. A fee of $30 must be claim shall be filed with the service cen­ 2. In paragraph (a) subparagraph (2) paid once each calendar year by or for ter serving the internal revenue district is redesignated as subparagraph (3 ); any person who mails at the bulk third- in which the claimant’s principal place and new subparagraph (2) is inserted class rates. Any person who engages a of business is located. For periods prior reading as follows: business concern or another individual to July 1, 1969, any such claim shall be (2) When mailed at office of addi­ to mail for him must pay the $30 fee. A filed with the district director of internal tional entry. The 1.5 cents per pound permit is not issued for this fee. It is sep­ revenue for the district in which the and 0.2 cent minimum charge prescribed arate from the $15 fee that must be paid claimant’s principal place of business is by Category 2 above also apply to copies for a permit to mail under the permit located. Hand-carried claims may be of publications of whatever frequency imprint system (§ 144.1). An alphabetical filed in accordance with paragraph (b) of mailed at an office of additional entry record of patrons who have paid the $30 § 301.6091-1 of this chapter. No interest located within the county (see restric­ fee must be kept at the weighing section shall be paid in respect of any such tion in § 132.3(c) (4) where published or any other place where bulk mailings claim. , and entered, to addresses residing with­ are accepted and cleared. The record ***** in the county, for delivery at all offices must* show whether the mailer has been within or without the county including authorized to mail as one of the organi­ P ar. 14. Section 46.6511(e) is amended the office of additional entry by what­ zations or associations named In § 134.5. by revising the title of paragraph (1) of ever delivery services are provided. N ote: The corresponding Postal Manual section 6511(e) and adding a historical section is 134.421. footnote to read as follows: N ote: The corresponding Postal Manual sections are 132.111 and 132.112. n . Section 134.5 is amended to change § 46.6511(e) Statutory provisions; lim i lations on credit or refund. 3. In paragraph (b )(1 ), subdivision captions and office designations; and to (i), delete the column headed “ Jan. 1, provide for recognition of income tax Sec. 6511. Limitations on credit or re fund. * * * 1969” . exemption as a basis for authorizing (e) Special rules in case of manufacture 4. In paragraph (b )(2 ), subdivision mailings as special third-class rates.* ¥mar.— Use as livestock feed or for dis (i), delete the column headed “Jan. 1, In § 134.5 nonprofit organizations, tillation or production of alcohol. * * 1969” . make the following changes: [Sec. 6511(e) as amended by sec. 9 (c ), Suga Note: The corresponding Postal Manual 1. Amend the section caption to read Act Amendments 1965 (79 Stat. 1278) ] sections are 132.121 and 132.122. as follows:

P ar. 15. Section 46.6511 (e )- l is § 134.5 Qualification requirements and amended by revising the title of para­ application procedure for special PART 133— CONTROLLED third-class rates. graph (a) to read as follows : CIRCULATION PUBLICATIONS 2. Amend paragraph (a) to read as § 46.6511 (e ) —1 Special rules applicable Sections 133.1 and 133.2 are amended follows: to manufactured sugar. by updating the tabular data and chang­ (a) Eligibility— (1) Kinds of organi­ * ^se as livestock feed and for dis­ ing office designations. zations or associations that may qualify. tillation or production of alcohol. * * * § 133.1 [Am ended] Only the following organizations or asso­ * * * * * ciations not organized for profit and 1. In § 133.1 Rates amend the tabular none of the net income of which benefits t \6- A new § 47.4371-0 is added, fol- data by deleting the columns headed wmg § 47.4371, to read as follows: any private stockholder or individual January 7, 1968 and January 1,1969. may be authorized to mail pieces at the § 47.4371—0 Applicability o f subpart. Note: The corresponding Postal Manual rates provided by § 134.1(b) (1) and (2). section Is 133.1. (i) Religious. provisions of this subpart apply § 133.2 [Amended] (ii) Educational. To I premiums charged or paid before (iii) Scientific. *’ 1966, See Subpart A l, Part 2. In § 133.2 Permits, amend para­ (iv) Philanthropic, oi this chapter for provisions relating graph (b) to read as follows: (v) Agricultural.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1014 RULES AND REGULATIONS

PART 137— OFFICIAL MAIL (5 U.S.O. 301, 39 U.S.O. 501, 505, 4351, 4421- (vi) Labor. 22,4451-53,4654,6004.) (vii) Veterans. § 137.9 [Am ended] (vili) Fraternal. D avid A. N e l s o n , (2) Organizations granted income tax In § 137.9 General instructions, General Counsel. exemption. When an organization sub­ change the designation “Bureau of J a n u a r y 20, 1970. mits proof that it has been granted in­ Operations, Classification and Special come tax exemption under title 26, Services Division” , which appears in [F.R. Doc. 70-916; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; United States Code, section 501(c)(3), paragraph (a ), to “Bureau of Finance 8:46 a.m.j as a religious, educational, scientific, and Administration, Office of Mail or philanthropic (charitable) organiza­ Classification” . tion, or under section 501(c)(8), as a Note: The corresponding Postal Manual fraternal organization, it will be consid­ section is 137.9. Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS ered as qualifying for the special third- class rate unless the available evidence AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT discloses some disqualification. PART 138— FOR THE BLIND AND OTHER HANDICAPPED PERSONS Chapter 5A— Federal Supply Service, (3) Examples of organizations or as­ General Services Administration sociations that may not qualify. The Section 138.2 is amended to clarify in­ following and similar organizations do structions regarding free mailing of PART 5A-2— PROCUREMENT BY not come within the prescribed cate­ matter for the blind or physically FORMAL ADVERTISING gories even though they may be orga­ handicapped. nized on a nonprofit basis: Automobile Controversial Awards and Extension clubs; business leagues; chamber of § 138.2 [Am ended] of Bid Acceptance Time commerce; citizens’ and civic improve­ In § 138.2 Items mailable free, para­ ment associations; individuals; munici­ graph (f) is amended, and new para­ The table of contents of Part 5A-2 is pal, county, or State governmental graph (g) is added, to read as follows: amended to add the following new entry: bodies; mutual insurance associations; (f) Braille writers or typewriters, or 5 A-2.407-71 Awards involving related cases political organizations; service clubs parts thereof, used for writing by or spe­ referred to higher authority. such as Civitan, Kiwanis, Lions, Opti­ cifically designed or adapted for use of a Subpart 5A—2.4—Opening of Bids mist, and Rotary; social and hobby blind person or a person having a physi­ clubs; associations of rural electric co­ cal impairment as described in § 138.1 and Award of Contract operatives; and trade associations. (a ). 1. Subpart 5A-2.4 is amended by the Note: The corresponding Postal Manual (g) Educational or other materials or addition of new § 5A-2.407-71, as follows: devices, or parts thereof, specifically de­ section is 134.51. § 5A—2.407—71 Awards involving related signed or adapted for use of a blind per­ cases referred to higher authority. 3. In paragraph (b) (3), and alsoson or a person having a physical im­ paragraph (d) change the designation pairment as described in § 138.1(a). When a case is to be or has been “Bureau of Operations, Classification referred to higher authority for review, and Special Services Division” to “ Bu­ Note: The corresponding Postal Manual section is 138.2 f and g. any action which might prejudice the reau of Finance and Administration, freedom of higher authority to act on Office of Mail Classification” . that case must be avoided. This includes PART 153— MAIL DEPOSIT AND other awards to the same bidder under PART 135-—FOURTH CLASS COLLECTION the same solicitation. 2. Section 5A-2.407-72 (a)(1), (a)(3), I. In § 135.5 Additions, amend the Section 153.6 is amended to permit the and (c) is revised to read as follows: section caption to read as follows: use of polycarbonate resin sheet in place of glass in the manufacture and installa­ § 5A—2.407—172 Extension of time for bid § 135.5 Enclosures and additions. tion of mail chutes. acceptance. II. Section 135.6 is amended to include (a )(1 ) Promptly after bids have been § 153.6, [Am ended] additional enclosures now permissible in tabulated, and except as provided in sub- mailings at the fourth-class catalogue In § 153.6 Mail chutes and receiving paragraphs (2) and (3), of this para­ rate. boxes, amend subdivision (i) of para­ graph, a request for an extension of bid In § 135.6 Enclosures, make the fol­ graph (c) (2) to read as follows: acceptance time shall be sent to each lowing changes: (i) Every mailing chute must be made bidder who may be in line for award and 1. Amend the section caption to read entirely of metal and glass. The metal whose bid specifies a bid acceptance time as follows: parts of the chute must be of such form, which is considered by the contracting weight, and character as to insure rigid­ officer to be insufficient for proper bid § 135.6 Enclosures with items mailed at ity, security, and durability. Panel mold­ evaluation and award. Likewise, if later it catalog, special fourth-class, and li­ ings must be of metal of suitable strength becomes apparent to the contracting offi­ brary rate. and resilience to insure a constant grip cer that he may be unable to make award 2. Amend paragraph (a) to read as on the glass. At least three-fourths of within the specified acceptance time, he follows: the front of the chute in each story mqst promptly shall request such acceptance (a) Catalogs and similar printed ad­ be of tempered glass not less than three- time extensions as are necessary. If the vertising matter in bound form. The fol­ sixteenths of an inch in thickness or case in question has been referred to an­ lowing may be enclosed loose or attached heavy sheet or plate glass not less than other organizational element for action, in items mailed at the postage rates one-fourth of an inch in thickness or that organizational element shall be shown in §§ 135.1(b) (1) and (2 ): transparent polycarbonate resin plate notified of any extension obtained and (1) Order forms, reply envelopes and of equal or greater strength than the requested to complete its action in time cards, circulars, and miscellaneous tempered glass specified. All joints in the to permit the making of awards within types of printed advertising sheets. chute must be tight so that mail matter the extended time. (2) * * * (2) An invoice as provided for by cannot catch or lodge therein. Slip joint § 135.5(b)(2). construction shall be utilized whereby (3) A bidder whose bid is determined by the contracting officer and assigned Samples of merchandise may be attached the upper section will fit into the end of legal counsel to be unacceptable shall to the bound pages and to the loose the lower section providing an overlap not be requested, or otherwise given an enclosures. , of not less than two inches. opportunity to extend the time for biu Note : The corresponding Postal Manual N ote: The corresponding Postal Manual acceptance. section is 135.61. section is 153.632a. * * * * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1015

(c) In the event a bidder does not American Society of Mechanical En­ T a b l e I grant the additional bid acceptance time gineers. PERMISSIBLE NOISE EXPOSURES1 requested, special action shall be taken American Society for Testing and to accomplish acceptance within the Material. Sound level Duration per dBA slow time allowed by the bidder (see § 5A- United States Governmental Agencies, day, hours response 2.407-1). I f it appears that it may be­ including by way of illustration the fol­ 8 - ...... 90 come necessary to permit the bid to ex­ lowing publications of the indicated 6 ------92 pire, the contracting officer shall, as agencies; 4 ...... 95 soon as this fact becomes apparent to * * * * * 3 ..... 97 him, and in any event before expiration 2 ------100 C3) U.S. Department of Transporta­ 1 V s ------102 of the bid, refer the case to the Direc­ tion. tor, Procurement Operations Division; 1 ------105 (49 CFR Parts 171-179, 390-397, and 14 CFR y2 ------no the Director, Special Programs Division; *4. or less ______115 the Director, ADP Procurement Division ; Part 103) or the Regional Director, PSS, as ap­ * * * * # 1 When the dally noise exposure is com­ posed of two or more periods of noise ex­ propriate, for decision. 2. Paragraph (e) of § 50-204.3 as pub­posure of different levels, their combined * * * * * lished at 34 F.R. 7948 is corrected by effect should be considered, rather than the (Sec. 205(c) , 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c); changing the word “off” to "of” and individual effect of each. If the sum of the 41 CFR 5-1.101 (c )) reads as follows: following fractions: C1/T1 + C2/T2 * * * Cn/Tn exceeds unity, then, the mixed ex­ Effective date. These regulations are § 50—204.3 Material handling and stor­ posure should be considered to exceed the effective upon publication in the F ederal age. limit value. Cn indicates the total time of R egister. * * * * * exposure at a specified noise level, and Tn indicates the total time of exposure permit­ Dated; January 16,1970. (e) Clearance signs to warn of clear­ted at that level. ance limits shall be provided. L . E. S p a n g le r , * * * * * Exposure to impulsive or impact noise Acting Commissioner, should not exceed 140- dB peak sound j Federal Supply Service. 3. Paragraph (a) of § 50-204.6 as pub­pressure level. lished at 34 F.R. 7948 is corrected by [F.R. Doc. 70-911; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; 6. Table I of § 50-204.50 at 34 F.R. 7053 8:46 a.m .j changing the word “matter” to “mat­ is corrected as follows: ters” as corrected reads as follows: § 50—204.50 [Am ended] Chapter 50— Public Contracts, § 50—204.6 Medical services and first aid. • * * * * Department of Labor T able I (a) The employer shall ensure the PART 50-204— SAFETY AND HEALTH 8-hour time ready availability of medical personnel weighted STANDARDS FOR FEDERAL SUP­ for advice and consultation on matters average PLY CONTRACTS of plant health. Toluene (Z37.12-1967)______200 p.p.m. * * . * * * Formaldehyde (Z37.16-1967)_____ 3 p.p.m. Miscellaneous Amendments to Part Carbon tetrachloride (Z37.17- 10 p p m . 4. Section 50-204.7 is amended to 1967). ..Typographical jor clerical corrections read as follows: Trichloroethylene (Z37.19-1967) _. 100 p.p.m. and other.-minnf~ e.hanprps are made in Tetrachloroethylene (Z37.22- 100p.p.m. Part 50-204 of Title 41, Code of Federal § 50—204.7 Personal protective equip­ 1967). Regulations .Cas Jeyisesfcun May 20, 1969, ment. Hydrogen fluoride (Z37.28-1966) 3 p p m . 34 F .R. 7946-7954) in the manner indi­ Protective equipment, including per­ Fluoride dust as F (Z37.28-1966) _ 2.5 mg/M3 Carborrdisulfide (Z37.3-1968)____ 20 p.p.m. cated below. To the extent that substan­ sonal protective equipment for eyes, face, tive rules may be made in §§ 50-204.7 head, and extremities, protective cloth­ Acceptable ceiling and 50-204.10, notice and public pro­ ing, respiratory devices, and protective concentration cedure is f ound unnecessary because only shields and barriers, shall be provided, Hydrogen sulfide (Z37.2-1966)____ 20 p.p.m. minor amendments are involved. used, and maintained in a sanitary and ***** The changes shall be effective upon reliable condition wherever it is neces­ 7. Section 50-204.70 is amended to Publication in the F ederal R eg ist e r , ex­ sary by reason of hazards of processes read as follows: cept those made in §§ 50-204.7 and 50- or environment, chemical hazards, radi­ 204.10, which shall be effective 30 days ological hazards, or mechanical irritants § 50—204.70 Compressed gases. following their publication in the F ed­ encountered in a manner capable of caus­ The in-plant handling, storage, and eral R eg ister . ing injury or impairment in function of utilization of all compressed gases in Part 50-204 of Title 41, Code of Fed­ any part of the body through absorption, cylinders, portable tanks, rail tankcars, eral Regulations, is hereby amended as inhalation or physical contact. Where follows: or motor vehicle cargo tanks shall be in employees provide their own protective accordance with Compressed Gas Asso­ 1. Paragraph (a) of § 50-204.2 is equipment, the employer shall be re­ ciation Pamphlet P-1-1965. amended in order to replace the name of sponsible to assure its adequacy, includ­ the “United States of America Standards ing proper maintenance and sanitation 8. Section 50-204.72 is amended to Institute (American Standards Associa­ of such equipment. All personal protec­ read as follows: tion)” with that of the “American tive equipment shall be of safe design § 50—204.72 Safe practices for welding National Standards Institute, Incorpo­ and construction for the work to be and cutting on containers which have rated» As amended, § 50-204.2 reads as performed. held combustibles. follows: 5. Paragraphs (c) and (d) of § 50- Welding or cutting, or both, on con­ § 50—204.2 General safety and health 204.10 are amended to read as follows: tainers which have held flammable or standards; incorporation by refer- § 50—204.10 Occupational noise expo­ combustible solids, liquids, or gases, or sure. have contained substances which may Ja2 ®very contractor shall protect the produce flammable vapors or gases will * * * * * afety and health of his employees by not be attempted until the containers complying with the applicable stand- (c) I f the variations in noise level in­ have been thoroughly cleaned, purged, speciflcations, and codes developed volve maxima at intervals of 1 second or inerted in strict accordance with the tions^k^ked following organiza- or less, it is to be considered continuous. rules and procedures embodied in Amer­ (d) In all cases where the sound levels ican Welding Society Pamphlet A-6.0- t „ f ^ er*can National Standards Insti­ exceed the values shown herein, a con­ 65, edition of 1965. tute Incorporated. tinuing, effective hearing conservation 9. Section 50-204.75 is amended to National Fire Protection Association. program shall be administered. read as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1016 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 50—204.75 Transportation safety. Motor Carrier Safety may specify in Mechanical Engineer (automotive). writing. Regulations Specialist. Any requirements of the U.S. Depart­ As special agents, these persons have Directors, Regional Motor Carrier Safety ment of Transportation under 49 CFR Offices. the authority to inspect the lands, build­ Motor Carrier Safety Investigators or In­ Parts 171-179 and Parts 390-397 and ings, and equipment of motor carriers 14 CFR Part 103 shall be applied to spectors. subject to the Interstate Commerce Act, 4.Facsimile of the Administration transportation under contracts which Department of Transportation Act, or Credential: are subject to the Walsh-Healey Public other related Acts and to examine and Contracts Act. See also § 204.2(a) (3) of United States of America copy their documents. The motor car­ Department of T ransportation this part. When such requirements are riers must grant these special agents ac­ Federal Highw ay Administration not otherwise applicable, Chapters 10,11, cess to their property, equipment, and 12, and 14 of the Uniform Vehicle Code This is to certify t h a t ______whose documents upon presentation of proper photograph and signature appear hereon is of the National Committee on Uniform credentials. duly accredited a s ______with au­ Traffic Laws and Ordnances, 1962 edi­ Since this amendment relates to or- - thority to enter upon, to inspect, and ex­ tion, shall be applied whenever pertinent. ganization of the Federal Highway amine lands, buildings, and equipment, and (Secs. 1, 4, 49 Stat. 2036, 2038, as amended; to inspect and copy records and papers of Administration and imposes no addi­ carriers and other persons, in performance 41 U.S.O. 35, 38) tional burden on any person, notice and of his duties under the Department of Signed at Washington, D.C., this 21st opportunity to comment thereon are un­ Transportation Act, related acts, and regula­ day of January 1970. necessary. The amendment becomes ef­ tions of the Department. fective on publication in the F ederal By direction of the secretary G eorge S h u l t z , P. R eg iste r . Secretary of Labor. This amendment is issued under the (Certifying Authority) (Bearer) authority of sections 20 and 220 of the [F.R. Doc. 70-946; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; [F.R. Doc. 70-932; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970: 8:48 a.m.] Interstate Commerce Act (49 U.S.C. 20, 8:48 a.m.] 320), section 6 of the Department of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655) and the delegation of authority by the Secre­ Title 49— TRANSPORTATION tary of Transportation to the Federal Title 50— WILDLIFE AND Highway Administrator, 49 CFR 1.4(c). Chapter III— Federal Highway Admin­ In consideration of the foregoing, Title istration, Department of Transpor­ 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations is FISHERIES tation amended by adding a new Appendix B at Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries SUBCHAPTER B— MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY the end of Subchapter B of Chapter n i and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife REGULATIONS thereof to read as set forth below. Service, Department of the Interior Issued on January 16, 1970. APPENDIX B— SPECIAL AGENTS PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, AND F . C. T u r n e r , Designation and Authority Federal Highway Administrator. RECREATION Sections 6(e) and 6 (f)(2 )(A ) of the Appendix B— Special Agents Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge, Department of Transportation Act (49 1. Authority. Persons appointed as special N.Y. U.S.C. 1655(e), ( f ) ( 2 ) ( A ) ) transferred agents of the Federal Highway Administra­ The following special regulation is is­ to the Department the regulatory and tion (“Administration”), are authorized to enter upon, to inspect, and to examine any sued and is effective on date of publica­ concomitant administrative powers over tion in the F ederal R e g ister . the safety of operation and hours of' and all lands, buildings, and equipment of motor carriers and other persons subject to § 28.28 Special regulations, public ac­ service of employees of motor carriers the Interstate Commerce Act, the Depart­ formerly possessed by the Interstate cess, use and recreation; for the indi­ ment of Transportation Act, and other re­ vidual wildlife refuge areas. Commerce Commission. These powers lated Acts, and to inspect and copy any and were subsequently delegated to the Fed­ all accounts, books, records, memoranda, cor­ N e w Y o r k eral Highway Administrator by the Sec­ respondence, and other documents of such MONTEZUMA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE retary of Transportation (49 CFR carriers and other persons. 1.4(c)). Under this delegation of au­ 2. Compliance. Motor carriers and other Travel by motor vehicle or on foot is persons subject to these Acts shall submit permitted on designated travel routes thority, the Administrator has the power their accounts, books, records, memoranda, to appoint special agents to aid in the for the purpose of nature study; photog­ correspondence, and other documents for in­ raphy, and sight-seeing during day­ collection of data concerning the prop­ spection and copying, and they shall submit erty, equipment, and documents of the their lands, buildings, and equipment for light hours. Pets are allowed if on a leash motor carriers subject to the Interstate examination and inspection, to any special not over 10 feet in length. Picnicking is Commerce Act, Department of Trans­ agent of the Administration upon demand permitted in designated areas where portation Act, and other related Acts. and display of an Administration credential facilities are provided. Fishing and hunt­ The Administrator’s authority is usually identifying him as a special agent. ing under special regulations may be 3. Definition of special agent. Administra­ permitted on parts of the Refuge. exercised through the Bureau of Motor tion employees charged with enforcing 18 Carrier Safety. The Refuge area, comprising 6,041 U.S.C. 831-835, and section 204 of the Inter­ acres, is delineated on maps available at In order to clarify existing authority state Commerce Act, 49 U.S.C. 304, inclusive, and to reflect changes in the titles of cer­ the employees within the Bureau of Motor Refuge headquarters and from the tain positions, the Administrator is Carrier Safety listed below, and such other Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ amending 49 CFR, Chapter III, by add­ persons as the Administrator or the Director eries and Wildlife, Post Office and Court­ ing Appendix B, formerly designating of the Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety may house, Boston, Mass. 02109. certain Federal Highway Administra­ specify in writing, are special agents. They The provisions of this special regula­ are hereby authorized to inspect and copy tion employees as special agents of the tion supplement the regulations whic records and to inspect and examine lands, govern recreation on wildlife Administration and providing for the buildings, and equipment to the manner and areas generally, which are set forth i appointment of other persons as special extent provided by law. agents. The Administration personnel Director. T itle 50, Code of Federal Regulations. employed to aid in the enforcement of Deputy Director. Part 28, and are effective through De­ 18 U.S.C. 831-835, relating to explosives Special Assistant to the Director. cember 31, 1970. Technical Field Coordinator. and other dangerous articles, and the R ichard E. G r if f it h , Chiefs of the Divisions of : Regulations and employees within the Bureau of Motor Compliance. Regional Director, Bureau of Carrier Safety listed below are desig­ Chiefs of the Branches of: Vehicle Re­ Sport Fisheries and Wildlife■ nated as special agents. Authority to act quirements," Driver Requirements, Accident Ja n u a r y 7, 1970. as special agents may also be extended Analysis, Reports, Records and Investigations. to such other persons as the Adminis­ Hazardous Materials Liaison Officer. [F.R. D oc. 70-912; Filed, Jau. 23, 197 , trator or Director of the Bureau of Hazardous Materials Specialist. 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1017 Proposed Rule Making

territory to be added to either of the action, the New England, New York-New DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE separate orders or to the proposed Jersey, and the Delaware Valley orders Consumer and Marketing Service merged marketing area: provided economic formula pricing of a. Merger of orders. Class I milk. The Delaware Valley order 17 CFR Parts 1003, 1004, 1016 1 b. Marketing area expansion. pricing formula also prescribed a proce­ [Docket No. AO-293-A23, etc.] c. Interstate commerce. dure for the bracketing of the Class I 2. I f an order is issued for one milk price. MILK IN WASHINGTON, D.C., DELA­ marketing area in the manner proposed, The matter of interregional alignment WARE VALLEY, AND UPPER CHESA­ what its provisions should be with of Class I prices for the six mar­ PEAKE BAY MARKETING AREAS respect to: kets (Massachusetts-Rhode Island-New a. Milk to be priced and pooled. Hampshire, Connecticut, New York-New Partial Decision on Proposed b. Classification. Jersey, Delaware Valley, Upper Chesa­ Amendments c. Class prices, butterfat differentials, peake Bay, and Washington, D.C.), with and location differentials. those of other markets in the Federal 7 CFR , Market Docket No. d. Seasonal incentive plans (Base- order system (including the Class I price Part excess plan, Louisville P lan ). bracketing issue) was considered at a e. Marketing information and certain hearing held in New York City in June 1003 Washington, D .C ...... AO-293-A23. services to producers through marketing 1969. AO-293-A23-R01. services provision and/or cooperative 1004 Delaware Valley...... AO-160-A43. • * A proposal considered at the June 1969 AO-160-A43-R01. payments. hearing and made by the New York-New ' 1016 Upper Chesapeake Bay. AO-312-A20. f. Miscellaneous administrative and AO-312-A20-RO1. England Cooperative Coordinating Com­ conforming changes. mittee 1 prescribed that the Class I price 3. Bracketing of the Class I price to under each of the six northeastern Fed­ A public hearing was held upon pro­ provide price movements only in speci­ posed amendments to the marketing eral orders be “ floored” in its relationship fied increments and announcement of with the Class I price under the Chicago agreements and the orders regulating the Class I price prior to the beginning the handling of milk in the Washington, Regional order. The proposal had as its of the pricing period. purpose to continue the precise interre­ D.C., Delaware Valley, and Upper Chesa­ This is a partial decision dealing only peake Bay marketing areas. The hearing gional Class I price alignment main­ with issue 3. Since the proponents, at the tained by the Department in all of the was held, pursuant to the provisions of hearing, abandoned for the time being the Agricultural Marketing Agreement price actions taken under orders gen­ their proposal to provide for the an­ erally on January 1,1969, and during the Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 nouncement of Class I price in advance previous 3 years, in an effort to halt de­ et seq.), and the applicable rules of prac­ of the month to which it applies, no fur­ clining milk production nationally. tice (7 CFR Part 900), at Baltimore, ther consideration of this matter is Md„ on August 4-15, 1969, and at King warranted on the basis of this proceeding. In his decision issued August 20, 1969 of Prussia, Pa., on August 18-22, 1969, Findings and conclusions. The follow­ (34 F.R. 13601), based upon the evidence pursuant to notice thereof which was ing findings and conclusions on the issue of the June 1969 hearing, the Acting Sec­ issued on July 3, 1969 (34 F.R. 11364) No. 3 are based on evidence presented retary concluded that the specified and at a reopened hearing which was at the hearing and the record thereof: Class I price under each of the six orders conducted at Friendship International A bracketing system of pricing Class should be adjusted each month by any Airport, Md., on October 30, 1969, pur­ I milk such as contained in the proposal amount by which the Minnesota- suant to a notice which was issued on Wisconsin pay price, as reported by the October 22, 1969 (34 F.R. 17298). considered at the reopened hearing should not be adopted under the three Department for the preceding month, ex­ Upon the basis of the evidence intro­ ceeded $4.33. A proposal for the adoption duced at the hearing and the record respective orders at this time and on this record. of bracketed Class I prices was denied thereof, the Deputy Administrator, Reg­ and obsolete language of the inactivated ulatory Programs, on December 18, 1969 The Delaware Valley order Class I price presently is a specified price ($7?17 pricing formulas in the applicable orders (34 F.R. 20052; F.R. Doc. 69-15205) filed was deleted. with the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Depart­ per hundredweight for milk testing 3.5 percent butterfat), and since Septem­ In this decision,2 the Acting Secretary ment of Agriculture, his recommended concluded, in part, that; decision (partial) containing notice of ber 1, 1969, is subject to a plus adjust­ the opportunity to file written excep­ ment by any amount by which the aver­ * * * The structure of the Class I pricing tions thereto. age price per hundredweight for provisions as contained in the Massachusetts- manufacturing grade milk f.o.b. plants Rhode Island-New Hampshire, and Connect­ The material issues, findings and con­ icut orders is such that one not intimately clusions, rulings, and general findings of in Wisconsin and Minnesota, as reported by the Department for the preceding familiar with the details of the order is re­ the recommended decision are hereby quired to read through and assimilate very approved and adopted and are set forth month (on a 3.5 percent butterfat basis) lengthy provisions only to find at the end in full herein modified only by the inclu­ exceeds $4.33. that the several provisions of the pricing for- sion of an additional paragraph im­ The Class I price under both the Wash­ mediately preceding the Rulings on ington, D.C., and Upper Chesapeake Bay Exceptions. orders is the Delaware Valley Class I 1 The “committee” represents 18 of the principal cooperatives with membership The material issues on the record of price minus 10 cents. among producers supplying the New York- hearings relate to: The Delaware Valley Class I price (and New Jersey and/or New England Federal v J.' Merger of two or more of the mar­ the Washington, D.C., and Upper Chesa­ order markets. keting areas (Delaware Valley, Upper peake Bay Class I prices because of the 2 The August 1969 decision of the Assistant . esapeake Bay .(Maryland), and Wash­ tie with the Delaware Valley price) has Secretary was officially noticed at the October ington, D.C.) in any combination thereof, been specified (as contrasted to deter­ 1969 reopened hearing. The findings therein including also the redefinition of market­ mination through a pricing formula) relating to Class I pricing provisions, includ­ ing area for any separate or combined since May 1,1968. This also has been the ing the proposed bracketing scheme, ar£*ap- order to encompass part or all the areas propriate to the matter at hand and are case under the neighboring New York- adopted herewith as a part of this decision. presently defined in the respective or­ New Jersey and the New England orders. Order amendments based on this proceed­ ders, including also certain additional Prior to a May 1, 1968, amendatory ing were made effective Sept. 1, 1969.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1018 PROPOSED RULE MAKING nrnla have no current application and that under the northeastern orders. The purpose of witnesses testified in support of a the effective price is, in fact, a specified of the price change in northeastern markets bracketed pricing scheme. Notwithstand­ price. It is desirable to simplify such provi­ is not different from that in other regulated ing, in view of the considerations set sions for better public understanding * * *. markets over the nation. It is intended that forth earlier herein, the record evidence * * * Contrary to proponents’ position, producers in all markets receive similar treat­ of this hearing does not warrant a dif­ the present basis of fixed pricing is the best ment in consideration of the overall objec­ way of implementing market stability in this tive and the method adopted is best designed ferent conclusion in this matter from period of great uncertainty with respect to to achieve this objective. The proposal for that set forth in the decision of the Sec­ future production and consumption trends. the adoption of a bracketing scheme at this retary issued August 20, 1969 (34 F.R. Appropriately, the matter of a pricing for­ time therefore is denied * * *. 13601). mula should be reconsidered at a future The matters relating to a bracketed u l in g s o n x c e p t io n s hearing after marketing conditions have sta­ R E system of Class I pricing considered at bilized sufficient to permit a longer-range In arriving at the findings and conclu­ decision than is now possible. Such formulas the October 30, 1969, reopened hearing are directly related to the matters con­ sions of this decision, the exceptions re­ could not appropriately be reactivated in ceived were carefully and fully consid­ existing form. sidered at the June 1969 six-market ered in conjunction with the record evi­ While such decision related to the Mas sa- hearing. However, at the time that the chusetts-Rhode Island-New Hampshire, Con­ Department was petitioned for opportu­ dence. To the extent that the findings necticut, and New York-New Jersey markets nity for parties to be heard further on and conclusions of this decision are at in particular, the obvious need for maintain­ the matter of Class I price bracketing, variance with any of the exceptions, such ing price alignment throughout the North­ the six-market proceeding initiated in exceptions are hereby overruled for the east would dictate reconsideration of the reasons previously stated in this decision. Delaware Valley formula in the event any June 1969 was closed. Thus it was not revised formula were developed for the possible to reopen that proceeding for the D etermination purpose of taking any additional evi­ former markets. Consequently, the Delaware The findings and conclusions of this Valley economic formula is not necessary at dence on the matter. At the time of the partial decision do not require any this time. petition, a proceeding relating to a pro­ changes in the regulatory provisions of In light of the above, the present provi­ posed merger of the Delaware Valley, the three respective orders regulating the sions setting forth the details of a pricing Upper Chesapeake Bay and Washing­ handling of milk in the Washington, formula in the respective orders serve no ton, D.C., order markets was underway. useful purpose and, in fact, impede clear In order that the petition could be given D.C., Delaware Valley, and Upper Chesa­ understanding of the present pricing scheme. peake Bay marketing areas. Accordingly, the now obsolete language of consideration, it was necessary to reopen the respective inactivated pricing formulas the August 1969 hearing proceeding so Signed at Washington, D.C., on Janu­ should be deleted. that any action which might result ary 20, 1970. A cooperative association excepted to the thereby could be carried over to a merged R ichard E. L y n g , deletion of these provisions on the basis that order, in the event the record supported Assistant Secretary. such action was not within the scope of the such action. [F.R. Doc. 70-914; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; hearing notice and that they be reactivated Witnesses at the October 1969 reopened 8:46 a.m.] in their present form. The proposed action hearing generally supported a bracket­ would merely remove from the orders obso­ ing of the Class I price and cohtended lete language. It does not imply that eco­ nomic formulas, if found to be appropriate, that such a pricing scheme would not [ 7 CFR Part 1124 ] could not be employed in the future in estab­ cause intermarket price alignment prob­ [Docket No. AO-368-A2] lishing Class I prices in the Northeast * * * lems. Notwithstanding, the reasons stated in the Acting Secretary’s decision of MILK IN OREGON-WASHINGTON The Pennmarva Dairymen’s Coopera­ August 20, 1969, in denying bracketing MARKETING AREA tive Federation, Inc., the member on that record for these markets, are cooperatives of which have primary equally applicable at this time. Accord­ Notice of Hearing on Proposed membership among producers associated ingly, the request for bracketing must be Amendments to Tentative Market­ with the Delaware Valley, Upper Chesa­ and is hereby denied. ing Agreement and Order peake Bay, and Washington, D.C., mar­ I f bracketing is a desirable pricing kets testified at the June 1969 hearing feature it appropriately should be con­ Notice is hereby given of a public hear­ in support of its proposal (for such sidered, and is included as an issue, in ing to be held at the Klamath County markets only), to implement the intent connection with the hearing covering all Fairgrounds, Exhibition Hall, 3531 South of the proponent committee’s proposal Federal orders scheduled to convene at Sixth Street, Klamath Falls, Oreg., be­ through a bracketing scheme whereby St. Louis, Mo., on January 20, 1970 (34 ginning at 10 a.m. on January 29, 1970, the specified Class I prices would be ad­ F.R. 19078). with respect to proposed amendments to justed in 20-cent increments to reflect Rulings on proposed findings and con­ the tentative marketing agreement and increases in the Minnesota-Wisconsin clusions. Briefs and proposed findings to the order, regulating the handling of pay price above $4.33. and conclusions were filed on behalf of milk in the Oregon-Washington market- The basis, in part, for denying the certain interested parties. These briefs, ing area. bracketing scheme as set forth in the proposed findings and conclusions and The hearing is called pursuant to the August 1969 decision (and equally perti­ the evidence in the record were consid­ provisions of the Agricultural Marketing nent with respect to the Oct. 20, 1969, ered in making the findings and conclu­ Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (I reopened hearing proceeding) was stated sions set forth above. To the extent that U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable as follows: the suggested findings and conclusions rules of practice and procedure govern­ ing the formulation of marketing agree­ * * * While Pennmarva Federation pro­ filed by interested parties are inconsist­ posed that any price increases be accom­ ent with the findings and conclusions set ments and marketing orders (7 CFR plished through a bracketing scheme, such a forth herein, the requests to make such Part 900). procedure cannot accommodate the end here findings or reach such conclusions are The purpose of the hearing is to re­ sought. The level of thé Minnesota-Wisconsin denied for the reason previously stated ceive evidence with respect to the eco­ pay price cannot at this time be reliably in this decision. nomic and marketing conditions which forecast either with respect to its ultimate relate to the proposed amendments, level or on a month-to-month basis. We In exceptions filed, the Pennmarva hereinafter set forth, and any appropri­ know of no method of bracketing which Federation opposed the conclusions of ate modifications thereof, to the tenta­ could achieve the objective of providing the this decision. Representatives of the fed­ ti va martptinff ii.erreement and to the same increase each month in the Northeast eration stated that the record was clear as applies in other markets. on this issue and that there was no sub­ order. * * * The* order prices in all markets out­ stantial disagreement to the system pro­ The proposed amendments, set forth side the Northeast adjust each month to re­ posed. Handlers contended that the rec­ below, have not received the approval o flect the precise change in the Minnesota- ord of the October 30,1969, hearing does the Secretary of Agriculture. Wisconsin pay price above $4.33. If inter­ Proposed by Medo-Bel Creamery, regional price alignment is to be maintained, not support the conclusions of this deci­ the same procedure appropriately must apply sion. They pointed out that a number Weed, Calif. :

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 1019

Proposal No. 1. Amend § 1124.6, Ore­ partment of Agriculture, Washington, groups in the population. This deter­ gon-Washington marketing area, by de-^ D.C. 20250 or may be there inspected. mination was also in accordance with a leting Klamath County from the list of recommendation of the National Ad­ Oregon counties defined therein. Signed at Washington, D.C., on Janu­ ary 22, 1970. visory Committee for the Flammable Proposed by the Dairy Division, Con­ Fabrics Act. J o h n C. B l u m , sumer and Marketing Service: The finding that a new or amended Proposal No. 2. Make such changes as Deputy Administrator, Regulatory Programs. flammability standard or other regula­ may be necessary to make the entire tion may be needed for children’s wear­ marketing agreement and the order con­ [F.R. Doc. 70-972; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; ing apparel is based on data developed by form with any amendments thereto that 8:49 a.m.] investigations of deaths and injuries due may result from this hearing. to wearing apparel fires. These data indi­ Copies of this notice of hearing and cate that, for certain categories of gar­ the order may be procured from the ments, children under 6 years of age Market Administrator, James A. Burger, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE are injured relatively more frequently Farmers Center Building, 6700 South­ Office of the Secretary from apparel fires than are members of west Varns Street, Portland, Oreg. [15 CFR Part 7 ] most other age groups in the population. 97223, or from the Hearing Clerk, Room In the course of development of this 112-A, Administration Building, US. CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL finding, the Department of Commerce Department of Agriculture, Washington, has analyzed data from 353 cases investi­ D.C. 20250, or may be there inspected. Notice of Finding That Flammability gated by the Department of Health, Edu­ Signed at Washington, D.C., on: Jan­ Standard or Other Regulation May cation, and Welfare. The reports of the uary 21, 1970. Be Needed and Institution of Pro­ Department of Health, Education, and J o h n C. B l u m , ceedings Welfare indicated that, in the cases in­ Deputy Administrator, vestigated by that Department, 543 sep­ Regulatory Programs. Finding. Pursuant to section 4(a) of arate garments were ignited, causing the the Flammable Fabrics Act, as amended deaths of 38 persons and injury to 315. [F.R. Doc. 70-915; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; (sec. 3, 81 Stat. 569; 15 U.S.C. 1193) and 8:46 a.m.j The remains of 230 garments were re­ § 7.5 of the Flammable Fabrics Act Pro­ covered from 159 of the cases, including cedures (33 F.R. 14642, Oct. 1,1968), and 17 cases in which death resulted. Tests [ 7 CFR Part 1124 ] upon the basis of investigation or re­ conducted by the Department of Com­ search conducted pursuant to section 14 [Docket No. AO-368-A2] merce on the remains of the garments of the Flammable Fabrics Act, as recovered showed that none of the tested MILK IN OREGON-WASHINGTON amended (sec. 10, 81 Stat. 573; 15 U.S.C. garments exceeded the rapid and intense MARKETING AREA 1201), it is hereby found that new or burn limits established by the existing amended flammability standards or other standard (CS 191-53, “Flammability of Supplemental Notice of Hearing on regulations, including labeling, may be Clothing Textiles” ) . Proposed Amendments to Tentative needed for certain items of children’s Of the 353 cases, 99 involved the spill­ Marketing Agreement and Order wearing apparel, and fabrics or related age of flammable liquids on the garments. materials intended to be used, or which These cases were not considered in Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ may reasonably be expected to be used, further analyses of either accident re­ cultural Marketing Agreement Act of for such apparel, to protect the public ports or flammability test behavior of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), against unreasonable risk of the occur­ the recovered garments. Analysis of the and the applicable rules of practice and rence of fire leading to death or personal remaining 254 cases, involving 394 gar­ procedure governing the formulation of injury, or significant property damage. ments, was made to determine the dis­ marketing agreements and marketing Section 2(d) of the Flammable Fabrics tribution of several categories of gar­ orders (7 CFR Part 900), a notice was Act, as amended (81 Stat. 568; 15 U.S.C. ments by age and sex of the wearer. This issued January 21, 1970, giving notice of 1191(d)) defines an “ article of wearing analysis showed that for children in the a public hearing to be held at the K la­ apparel” as meaning “ any costume or 1-5 years age group, and in proportion to math County Fairgrounds Exhibition article worn or intended to be worn by the total number of such garments in­ Hall, 3531 South Sixth Street, Klamath individuals.” This finding is applicable volved in apparel fires, sleepwear, under­ Falls, Oreg., beginning at 10 a.m. on to children’s wearing apparel in the par­ wear, and dresses were involved from January 29, 1970, with respect to pro­ ticular separate categories of this ap­ 2.5 to 3.9 times as frequently as children posed amendments to the tentative mar­ parel : sleepwear, underwear, and dresses. in this age group exist in the total popu­ keting agreement and to the order, It is applicable also to all fabrics or re­ lation. The Department of Commerce regulating the handling of milk in the lated materials intended to be used, or has also determined that, within the Oregon-Washington marketing area. which may reasonably be expected to be scope of the sample, these conclusions Supplemental notice is hereby given used, for such apparel. For the purposes are statistically meaningful. with respect to proposed amendments to of this finding, the term “children’s Institution of proceedings. Pursuant to *'il®iP reS°n-Washington marketing area. wearing apparel” shall mean clothing up The proposed amendment, set forth to and including size 6X.1 section 4(a) of the Flammable Fabrics below, has not received the approval of Based upon data supplied by the De­ Act, as amended (sec. 3, 81 Stat. 569; the Secretary of Agriculture. partment of Health, Education, and Wel­ 15 U.S.C. 1193), and § 7.6(a) of the Flammable Fabrics Act Procedures (33 Proposed by Medo Bel Creamery, fare, analysis of that data by the De­ Weed, Calif.: partment of Commerce, and research F.R. 14642, Oct. 1, 1968), notice is hereby given of the institution of proceedings Proposal No. 3. Amend §§ 1124.52 and conducted by the-Department of Com­ merce, it has been determined that the for the development of appropriate flam­ 1124.83 to provide an appropriate loca­ mability standards or other regulations tion adjustment in the State of Califor- above items of children’s wearing ap­ parel may present a special hazard, over or amendments thereto for children’s « • t w Î1*0*1 bring closer alignment wearing apparel in the specific separate itn the level of prices in California. and above that presented by those same items of wearing apparel for other age categories of sleepwear, underwear, and Copies of this notice of supplemental dresses, and for all fabrics or related earing and the order may be procured materials intended to be used, or which 1 This is the range of sizes given in CS 151- rom the Market Administrator, James A. may reasonably be expected to be used, 50, “Body Measurements for the Sizing of for such apparel. Burger, Farmers Center Building, 6700 Apparel for Infants, Babies, Toddlers and Southwest Varns Street, Portland, Oreg. Children”, available from the Clearinghouse Participation in proceedings. All in­ terested persons are invited to submit 223, or from the Hearing Clerk, Room for Federal, Scientific and Technical In­ formation, 5285 Port Royal Street, Spring- written comments or suggestions within 112-A, Administration Building, U.S. De­ field, Va. 22151. 30 days after date of publication of this

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 No. 17------3 1020 PROPOSED RULE MAKING permit greater control of the towed ve­ Committee notice in the F ederal R eg ister relative No. Industry to (1) the above finding that a new or hicle if the primary coupling fails. Because this petition for rule making 93-A_____Electrical, Instrument, arid Re­ amended flammability standard or lated Products Industry in standards or other regulations, including raises a general question whether the Puerto Rico. labeling, may be needed; and (2) the emergency coupling provisions of 93-B_____Metal, Machinery, Transportation terms or substance of a new or amended §§ 393.70 and 393.71 should be broadened Equipment and Allied Products flammability standard or standards or to permit devices other than chains or Industry in Puerto Rico. other regulations, including labeling, cables, the Administrator invites inter­ 94______Sugar Manufacturing Industry in that might be adopted in the event that ested persons to submit comments to Puerto Rico. a final finding is made by the Secretary assist him to determine whether the These industries are defined as follows: of Commerce that such a standard or regulations should be changed to allow The lumber and wood products indus­ other regulation is needed to adequately use of new types of emergency coupling try in Puerto Rico is defined as follows: protect the public against unreasonable devices, including but not limited to the The logging, wood preserving, and -the risk of the occurrence of fire leading to type proposed by the petitioner. Com­ manufacture of all products made from death or personal injury, or significant ments should be accompanied by ap­ lumber and wood and related materials, property damage. Written comments or propriate supporting data and informa­ including, but without limitation, saw­ suggestions should be submitted in at tion where practicable. mill products; planing and plywood mill least four (4) copies to the Assistant Comments must identify the docket products; furniture; office and store fix­ Secretary for Science and Technology, number and the notice number. They tures; boxes and containers; cooperage; Room 5051, U.S. Department of Com­ should be submitted in three copies to window and door screens and blinds; merce, Washington, D.C. 20230 and the Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety, caskets and coffins; matches; trays, should include any data or other infor­ Federal Highway Administration, 400 bowls, and other woodenware; excelsior, mation pertinent to the subject. Seventh Street SW., Washington, D.C. cork, bamboo, rattan, and willoware arti­ Inspection of relevant documents. The 20591. All comments received on or be­ cles such as hampers, baskets, coasters, written comments received pursuant to fore the close of business March 30, 1970, and table pads; and charcoal: Provided, this notice will be available for public will be considered by the Administrator. however, That the industry shall not in­ inspection at the Central Reference and All comments will be available in the clude any product or activity in the Records Inspection Facility of the De­ Rules Docket at the above address for metal, machinery, transportation equip­ partment of Commerce, Room 2122, examination both before and after the ment, and allied products industry as Main Commerce Building, 14th Street closing date for comments. defined in 29 CFR Part 604; the button, between E Street and Constitution Ave­ This notice of proposed rule making is jewelry, and lapidary work industry as nue NW., Washington, D.C. 20230. A issued under the authority of section 204 defined in 29 CFR Part 616; the straw, supporting document relating to data of the Interstate Commerce Act, as hair, and related products industry as from burn cases is available, for ex­ amended (49 U.S.C. 304), section 6 of the defined in 29 CFR Part 613; the con­ amination or copying, in this facility. Department of Transportation Act (49 struction, business service, motion pic­ U.S.C. 1655), and the delegation of au­ ture, and miscellaneous industry as de­ Issued: January 21,1970. thority at 49 CFR 1.4(c). fined in 29 CFR Part 672; or the paper, paper products, printing, and publishing M y r o n T r ib u s , Issued on January 16, 1970. Assistant Secretary industry as defined in 29 CFR Part 677. for Science and Technology. F. C. T u r n e r , The paper, paper products, printing, Federal Highway Administrator. and publishing industry iri Pureto Rico [F.R. Doc. 70-921; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; is defined as follows: The manufacture 8:46 a.m.] * [F.R. Doc. 70-933; Filed, . Jan. 23, 1970; 8:48 a.m.] of pulp from wood, rags, bagasse, and other fibers; the conversion of such pulp into paper, paperboard, and building DEPARTMENT OF board; the manufacture of paper, paper- DEPARTMENT OF LAOOR board, and pulp into bags, boxes, con­ tainers, tags, cards, envelopes, pressed TRANSPORTATION Wage and Hour Division and molded pulp goods, and all other Federal Highway Administration [ 29 CFR Parts 604, 606, 670, 675, converted paper products; the printing 677, 678, 689 ] performed on the foregoing and on allied [ 49 CFR Part 393 1 products; the printing or publishing of [Admin. Order No. 612] [Docket No. MC-17; Notice No. 70-1] newspapers, books, periodicals, maps, and INDUSTRY COMMITTEES FOR VAR­ music; and all manufacturing and serv­ COUPLING DEVICES AND TOWING ice operations performed by typesetters, IOUS INDUSTRIES IN PUERTO RICO METHODS advertising typographers, electrotypers, Appointment To Investigate Condi­ stereotypers, photoengravers, steel and Notice of Proposed Rule Making tions and Recommend Minimum copper plate engravers, commercial printers, lithographers, gravure printers, The Administrator has received a peti­ Wages: Notice of Hearings tion to amend §§ 393.70(f) and 393.71 private printing plants of concerns en­ (h) (10) of the Motor Carrier Safety Pursuant to section 5 of the Fair Labor gaged in other business, binderies, and Regulations (49 CFR 393.70(f), 393.71 Standards Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 205), news syndicates: Provided, however, (h) (10)) to permit the use of what the Reorganization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR That the industry shall not include any petitioner calls " an “ under-tongue 1949-53 Comp., p. 1004), and 29 CFR product or activity included in the coupling device” as an alternative to the Part 511,1 hereby appoint the following leather, leather goods, and related prod- ucts industry, as defined in 29 CFR Part safety chains or cables required on full industry committees for the indicated industries : 602. trailers and the converter dollies used The stone, clay, glass, cement, ana Committee to convert semitrailers to full trailers No. Industry related products industry in Puerto Rico (§ 393.70(f)), and in driveaway-towaway 91-A_____Lumber and Wood Products In­ is defined as follows: The mining, quarry­ operations (§ 393.71(h) (10)). The device dustry in Puerto Rico. ing, or other extraction and the further consists of a rigid metal arm, attached 91- B _____Paper, Paper Products, Printing, processing of all minerals (other than and Publishing Industry in metal ores, chemical and fertilizer min­ to the towing vehicle under the primary Puerto Rico. erals, coal, petroleum, or natural gases) coupling mechanism, which hooks onto 92— A_, Stone, Clay, Glass, Cement, and and the manufacture of products from a similar arm on the towed vehicle. The Related Products Industry in such minerals, including, but withou petitioner contends that the strength of Puerto Rico. limitation, structural clay products, 92-B_____Chemical, Petroleum and Related this device would be comparable to that Products Industry in Puerto china, pottery, tile, and other cerami of chains or cables, and that it would Rico. products and refractories; glass and gias

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 1021

products (except lenses); dimension and ore and the processing of such ore into Industry Committee No. 92-A will cut stone; crushed stone, sand and metal; the manufacture (including re­ meet in executive session to commence gravel; hydraulic cement; abrasives; pair) of any product or part made chiefly its investigation on Monday, March 16, lime, concrete, gypsum, mica, plaster, and of metal ; and the manufacture from any 1970, at 9:30 a.m. and begin its public asbestos products; and the manufacture material of machinery, tools, trans­ hearing at 10:30 a.m. on that date. At of products from bone, horn, ivory, shell portation equipment and ordnance : Pro­ the conclusion of this hearing, Industry and similar natural materials: Provided, vided, however, That the industry shall Committee No. 92-B will immediately however, That the industry shall not not include the production of any basic convene to conduct its investigation and include any product or activity included material other than metal; the further subsequently to hold its hearing. in the button, jewelry, and lapidary work processing of any basic material other Industry Committee No. 93-A will meet industry as defined in 29 CFR Part 616; than metal except when done by an es­ in executive session to commence its the construction, business service, motion tablishment producing from such ma­ investigation on Monday, May 4, 1970, at picture, and miscellaneous industry as terial a product of this industry or sub- 9:30 a.m. and begin its public hearing at defined in 29 CFR Part 672; the metal, assembly of such product; and any ac­ 10:30 a.m. on that date. At the conclu­ machinery, transportation equipment, tivity included in the button, jewelry, sion of this hearing, Industry Commit­ and allied products industry as defined in and lapidary work industry as defined in tee No. 93-B will immediately convene to 29 CFR Part 604; or the chemical, petro­ 29 CFR Part 616, or in the electrical, in­ conduct its investigation and subse­ leum, and related products industry as strument, and related products industry quently to hold its hearing. defined in 29 CFR Part 670. as defined in 29 CFR Part 606. Industry Committee No. 94 will meet The chemical, petroleum, and related The sugar manufacturing industry in in executive session to commence its products industry in Puerto Rico is de­ Puerto Rico is defined as follows: The investigation on Monday, May 11, 1970, fined as follows: (a) The manufacture or production of raw sugar, cane juice, at 9:30 a.m. and begin its public hearing packaging of chemicals, drugs, medicines, molasses and refined sugar, and inci­ at 10:30 a.m. on that date. toilet preparations, cosmetics, and re­ dental byproducts; all railroad trans­ The hearings will take place in the lated products; the mining or other ex­ portation activities carried on by a pro­ offices of the Wage and Horn: and Public traction or processing of any mineral ducer of any of these products (or by Contracts Divisions on the seventh floor used in the production of the foregoing; any firm owned or controlled by, or own­ of the Condominio San Alberto Building, and the mining or other extraction of ing and controlling such producer, or by 1200 Ponce de Leon Avenue, San- petroleum, coal, or natural gases and any firm owned or controlled by the turce, P.R. the manufacture of products therefrom: parent company of such producer) where Each industry committee shall recom­ Provided, however, That the industry the railroad transportation activities are mend to the Administrator of the Wage shall not include any activity included in in whole or in part used for the produc­ and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions the alcoholic beverage and industrial al­ tion or shipment of the products of the of the Department of Labor the highest cohol industry as defined in 29 CFR Part industry; and any transportation ac­ minimum wage rates for the industry 619; the food and related productsjndus- tivities by truck, vessel, or other vehicle which it determines, having due regard try, as defined in 29 CFR Part 673; or performed by a producer of products of to economic and competitive conditions, any activity performed in the capacity of the industry in connection with the pro­ will not substantially curtail employment a public utility; (b) the products of this duction or shipment of such products in the industry, and will not give any industry include, among others: Primary by such producer: Provided, however, industry in Puerto Rico a competitive ad­ plastic materials such as sheets, rods, That the industry shall not include any vantage over any industry in the United tubes, filaments, granules, powders, and transportation activity included in the States outside of Puerto Rico, the Virgin liquids; soap and glycerin; cleaning and communications, utilities, and trans­ Islands, or American Samoa. However, polishing preparations; paints, varnishes, portation industry as defined in 29 CFR no industry committee shall recommend colors, dyes, inks, putty, and fillers, wood Part 671 of this chapter, or any trans­ minimum wage rates in excess of $1.60 distillation and naval stores; fertilizers; portation activity to which the agri­ an hour for work which would have been vegetable and animal oils and fats; can­ cultural exemption contained in section covered by section 6 of the Act if it had dles, glue and gelatin; compressed and 13(a) of the Act was applicable prior to been performed prior to the effective liquefied gases, insecticides and fungi­ February 1,1967. date of the Fair Labor Standards cides; salt; explosives; fireworks and py­ Pursuant to section 8 of the Fair Labor Amendments of 1966. Nor shall any com­ rotechnics; coke and coke-oven byprod­ Standards Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 208), mittee recommend minimum wage rates ucts; paving mixtures and blocks con­ Reorganization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 in excess of $1.45 an hour for the period taining asphalt, creosote, or tar; fuel CFR 1949-1953 Comp., p. 1004), and 29 ending January 31, 1971, nor in excess of briquettes; roofing felts and coatings; CFR Part 511, I hereby: $1.60 per hour thereafter, for work and asphalt tile and linoleum. (a) Convene the above appointed in­ brought within the purview of section 6 i e^ectrical, instrument, and re­ dustry committees; of the Act by the Fair Labor Standards lated products industry in Puerto Rico (b) Refer to the industry committees Amendments of 1966. the question of the minimum rates of s defined as follows: The manufacture, Whenever an industry committee finds wages to be fixed for the above- assembling, and repair of machinery, that a higher minimum wage may be de­ apparatus, equipment, and supplies for mentioned industries in Puerto Rico as termined for employees engaged in cer­ ne generation, storage, transmission, herein defined; tain activities in the industry than may transformation, and utilization of elec- (c) Give notice of the hearings to be be determined for other employees in c Cwi energy; and the manufacture, as- held by the several committees at the that industry, the committee shall sembly, and repair of instruments, times and place indicated below. The recommend such reasonable classifica­ ®.Se« 4= aPParatus, and equipment for committees shall investigate conditions tions within that industry as it deter­ cientifie, professional, industrial meas­ in the industries, and the committees, or mines to be necessary for the purpose of urement, photographic, ophthalmic, any authorized subcommittee thereof, fixing for each classification the highest ant* horological purposes: Pro­ shall hear witnesses and receive such minimum wage rate that can be deter­ vided, however, That the industry shall evidence as may be necessary or appro­ mined for it under the principles set J *. u<*e industrial and commercial priate to enable the committees to per­ forth herein and in 29 CFR 511.10 which achmery powered by electric motors; form their duties and functions under the will not substantially curtail employ­ measuring-and-dispensing pumps; oph- aforementioned Act. ment in such classification and which in tv?11C/rames’ or any activity included Industry Committee No. 91-A will meet will not give a competitive advantage to tne stone, clay, glass, cement, and re­ in executive session to commence its in­ any group in the industry. No classifi­ lated products industry as defined in vestigation on Monday, March 9,1970, at cation shall be made, however, and no 29 C F R Part 678. 9:30 a.m. and begin its public hearing minimum wage rate shall be fixed solely The metal, machinery, transportation at 10:30 ajn. on that date. At the con­ on a regional basis or on the basis of age clusion of this hearing, Industry Com­ equipment, and allied products industry or sex. In determining whether there mittee No. 91-B will immediately con­ should be classifications within an indus­ m Puerto Rico is defined as follows: The vene to conduct its investigation and try, in making such classifications, and mining and other extraction of metal subsequently to hold its hearing. in determining the minimum wage rates

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1022 PROPOSED RULE MAKING for such classifications, each industry referred to them. Copies of such reports committee as set forth in this notice of committee shall consider, among other may be obtained at the national and hearing, i.e., February 27, 1970, for mat­ relevant factors, the following: (1) Puerto Rican offices of the Wage and ters to be considered by Industry Com­ Competitive conditions as affected by Hour and Public Contracts Divisions of mittees Nos. 91-A or B; March 6, 1970, transportation, living, and production the U.S. Department of Labor as soon as for matters to be considered by Industry costs; (2) wages established for work of they are completed and prior to the hear­ Committees Nos. 92-A or B; April 24, like or comparable character by col­ ings. The industry committees shall take 1970, for matters to be considered by lective labor agreements negotiated be­ official notice of the facts stated in the Industry Committees Nos. 93-A or B; and tween employers and employees by economic reports to the extent that they May 1, 1970, for matters to be considered representatives of their own choosing; are not refuted at the hearings. by Industry Committee No. 94. and (3) wages paid for work of like or The procedure of industry committees comparable character by employers who shall be governed by 29 CPR Part 511. Signed at Washington, D.C., this 21st voluntarily maintain minimum wage Interested persons wishing to participate day of January 1970. standards in the industry. in any of the hearings shall file prehear­ G eorge P. S h u l t z , The Administrator shall prepare an ing statements, as provided in 29 CFR Secretary of Labor. economic report for each industry com­ 511.8 containing the data specified in mittee containing such data as he is able that section not later than 10 days be­ [F.R. Doc. 70-945; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; to assemble pertinent to the matters fore the first hearing date set for each 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1023 Notices

The Commissioner has received a re­ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE quest from Scholl Manufacturing Co., Internal Revenue Service Office of the Secretary Inc., for an extension of such time and, good reason therefor appearing, the time STEPHEN W. CAMERON CONSUMER AND MARKETING for filing written appearance in this SERVICE matter is hereby extended to January 27, Notice of Granting of Relief 1970. Notice is hereby given that Stephen W. Assignment of Functions; Correction This action is taken pursuant to pro­ Cameron, 6414 North 87th Street, Mil­ In F.R. Doc. 69-14551 appearing at visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and waukee, Wis. 53224, has applied for relief page 19474 in the F ederal R eg ister is­ Cosmetic Act (sec. 505, 52 Stat. 1052-53, from disabilities imposed by Federal sue of Tuesday, December 9, 1969, the as amended; 21 U.S.C. 355) and under laws with respect to the acquisition, re­ words “ in reparation proceedings and” authority delegated to the Commissioner ceipt, transfer, shipment, or possession of were inadvertently omitted from the Res­ (21 CFR 2.120). firearms incurred by reason of his con­ ervations to the Judicial Officer in sec­ Dated: January 14, 1970. viction on November 27, 1948, by tion 111 b of the Assignment of Func­ the Aroostook County, Maine, Superior tions to the Consumer and Marketing S a m D . F i n e , Court of a crime punishable by imprison­ Service. Section 111 b is corrected to read Acting Associate Commissioner ment for a term exceeding 1 year. Unless as follows: for Compliance. relief is granted, it will be unlawful for b. Reservations to the Judicial Officer. [F.R. Doc. 70-929; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; Stephen W. Cameron because of such 8:47 a.m.] conviction, to ship, transport, or receive (1) Final action in reparation proceed­ in interstate or foreign commerce any ings and in proceedings pursuant to sec­ firearm or ammunition, and he would tions 556 and 557 of title 5, United States be ineligible for a license under chapter Code, except orders in rule-making under DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND 44, title 18, United States Code as a fire­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement arms or ammunition importer, manu­ Act of 1937 and the Cotton Research and facturer, dealer or collector. In addition, Promotion Act. URBAN DEVELOPMENT under title V II of the Omnibus Crime Signed at Washington, D.C., this 17th REGIONAL ADMINISTRATORS AND Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as day of January 19.70. DEPUTY REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ amended (82 Stat. 236; 18 U.S.C., Ap­ TORS pendix), because of such conviction, it C lif f o r d M . H a r d in , would be unlawful for Stephen W. Secretary of Agriculture. Redelegations of Authority Cameron to receive, possess, or transport [F.R. Doc. 70-943} Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; The redelegations of authority by the in commerce or affecting commerce, any 8:48 a.m.] Assistant Secretary for Renewal and firearm. Housing Assistance to Regional Ad­ Notice is hereby given that I have con­ ministrators and Deputy Regional Ad­ sidered Stephen W. Cameron’s applica­ tion and: ministrators published at 31 F.R. 8966, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, June 29, 1966, as amended at 32 F.R. (1) I have found that the conviction 11391, August 5, 1967, and 34 F.R. 20225, was made upon a charge which did not EDUCATION, AND WELFARE December 24, 1969, are further amended involve the use of a firearm or other under section A, paragraph 3, concerning weapon or a violation of chapter 44, title Food and Drug. Administration the Rehabilitation Loan Program, by re­ 18, United States Code, or of the Na­ [Docket No. FDC-D-145; NDA 4-229] vising subparagraph a to read as follows: tional Firearms Act; and SCHOLL MANUFACTURING CO., INC. a. Delegate to or use as agent any Fed­ (2) It has been established to my sat­ eral or private agency or organization isfaction that the circumstances regard­ Onixol; Extension of Time for Filing pursuant to subsection 312(f) (42 U.S.C. ing the conviction and the applicant’s 1452b(f)) r record and reputation are such that the Request for Hearing applicant will not be likely to act in a (Secretary’s delegations of authority pub­ In the F ederal R eg ister of Decem­ lished at 31 F.R. 8964, June 29, 1966, as manner dangerous to public safety, and ber 13, 1969 (34 F.R. 19667), notice was that the granting of the relief would not amended at 32 F.R. 624, Jan. 19, 1967, 32 F.R. given to Scholl Manufacturing Co., Inc., 11390, Aug. 5, 1967,‘and 33 F.R. 10161, July 16, be contrary to the public interest. 213 West Schiller Street, Chicago, 111. 1968) Therefore, pursuant to the authority 60610, and to any interested person who Effective date. This amendment of vested in the Secretary of the Treasury might be adversely affected, that the by section 925(c), title 18, United States Commissioner of Food and Drugs pro­ redelegations of authority shall be ef­ fective as of January 24, 1970. Code and delegated to me by 26 CFR posed to issue an order under section 505 178.144, it is ordered that Stephen W. (e) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos­ L a w r e n c e M . C o x , Cameron be, and he hereby is, granted metic Act (21 U-S.C. 355(e)) withdraw­ Assistant Secretary for relief from any and all disabilities im­ ing approval of that firm’s new-drug ap­ Renewal and Housing Assistance. posed by Federal laws with respect to plication No. 4-229, and all amendments the acquisition, receipt, transfer, ship­ [F.R. Doc. 70-923; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; and supplements thereto, for the drug 8:47 a.m.] ment, or possession of firearms and in­ Onixol (contains per milliliter 0.0091 curred by reason of the conviction here­ inabove described. gram of sodium sulfide, 0.0907 gram of urea, and 0.0907 gram of triethanol­ CERTAIN HUD EMPLOYEES IN REGION i Signed at Washington, D.C., this amine) on specified grounds. III (ATLANTA) loth day of January 1970. The notice stated that within 30 days Redelegation of Authority To Admin­ after its date of publication in the F ed ­ [ seal] R a n d o l p h W . T h r o w e r , ister Oaths Under Title VIII (Fair eral R e g ist e r , such persons were re­ Commissioner of Internal Revenue. quired to file a written appearance elect­ Housing) of Civil Rights Act of 1968 [PR. Doc. 70-942; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; ing whether or not to avail themselves Each of the following named employees 8:48 ajn .] of the opportunity for a hearing. in the Department of Housing and Urban

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1024 NOTICES This redelegation supersedes the re­ Development, Region II I (Atlanta), is CERTAIN HUD EMPLOYEES IN delegation published in 34 F.R. 6869, hereby authorized to administer oaths REGION IV (CHICAGO, ILL.) under section 811(a) of the Civil Rights April 24,1969, and shall be effective upon Act of 1968, Public Law 90-284, 42 U.S.C. * Redelegation of Authority To Admin­ publication in the F ederal R e g ister . 3611(a): ister Oaths Under Title VIII (Fair A . M aceo S m it h , 1. Grady J. Norris. Housing) of Civil Rights Act of 1968 Assistant Regional Administra­ tor for Equal Opportunity, 2. James D. Yorker. Each of the following named em­ 3. W. Thomas Hendrix. Region V. 4. Randolph McMillan. ployees in the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Region IV [P.R. Doc. 70-927; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970; 5. Augustus L. Clay. 8:47 a.m.] 6. James R. Lemon. (Chicago, 111.), is hereby authorized to 7. Joseph R. Terry. administer oaths under section 811(a) 8. J. Herbert Williams. of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, Public ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ Revocation. The redelegation of au­ Law 90-284, 42 U.S.C. 3611(a):' TOR FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, thority to certain HUD employees in Irving Horwitz. REGION VI (SAN FRANCISCO) Region II I (Atlanta), published in 34 Priscilla L. Harper. P.R. 7043-44, April 29, 1969, as amended Napoleon P. Dotson. Redelegation of Authority With 34 F.R. 14038, September 4, 1969, is Andrew Corcoran. Respect to Fair Housing hereby revoked as of the date of publica­ William E. Hill. Garland D. Davis. S e c t io n A. Authority with respect to tion of this document in the F ederal John Endres. f air housing. The Assistant Regional Ad­ R e g ist e r . Royal W. Pulton. ministrator for Equal Opportunity, Re­ (Redelegation of authority by Regional Ad­ Hansel C. Hall. Chantland Wysor. gion V I (San Francisco) is authorized to ministrator effective Apr. 29, 1969 (84 P.R. exercise the power and authority of the 7043, Apr. 29, 1969)) E. Lawrence Oldfield. John Thompson. Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel­ Effective date. Date of publication in Irving Himelblau. opment under Title VUE (Fair Housing) F ederal R e g ist e r . Robert Masuo Hasegawa. of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, Public R. Susan Johnson. Law 90-284, 42 U.S.C. 3601-3619, except A lber t L . T h o m p s o n , Barbara O’Banion. Assistant Regional Administra­ the authority to: Bessie Donaldson. 1. Make studies and publish reports tor for Equal Opportunity, David Marr. . Region III. Elizabeth Jones. under section 808(e) of the Act. William Kutmus. 2. Issue rules and regulations. [P.R. Doc. 70-924; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970; Marilyn V. Singleton. Sec. B. Authority to redelegate. The 8:47 a.m.j (Redelgation of authority by Regional Ad­ Assistant Regional Administrator for ministrator, effective Jan. 24, 1970 (35 F.R. Equal Opportunity is further authorized 1024, Jan. 24, 1970)) to redelegate to subordinate employees ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ the authority of the Secretary to admin­ TOR FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, Effective Date. This redelegation of ister oaths under section 811(a) of the REGION IV (CHICAGO, ILL.) authority shall be effective upon publi­ Act, 42 U.S.C. 3611(a). cation in the F ederal R eg iste r . Redelegation of Authority With (Redelegation of authority by Assistant Sec­ R o bert L. T u c k e r , retary for Equal Opportunity effective Respect to Fair Housing Assistant Regional Administra­ Jan. 15, 1969 (34 F.R. 947, Jan. 22, 1969)) S e c t io n A. Authority with respect to tor for Equal Opportunity, Effective date. This redelegation of au­ fair housing. The Assistant Regional Region IV. thority shall be effective as of Novem­ Administrator for Equal Opportunity is [P.R. Doc. 70-926; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970; ber 16, 1969. authorized to exercise the power and 8:47 a.m.] R obert B. P it t s , authority of the Secretary of Housing Regional Administrator, Region VI. and Urban Development under Title CERTAIN JfUD EMPLOYEES IN [P.R. Doc. 70-928; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970; v m (Fair Housing) of the Civil Rights 8:47 a.m.] Act of 1968, Public Law 90-284, 42 U.S.C. REGION V (FORT WORTH, TEX.) 3601-3619, except the authority to: 1. Make studies and publish reports Redelegation of Authority To Admin­ under section 808(e) of the Act. ister Oaths Under Title VIII (Fair CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD 2. Issue rules and regulations. Housing) of Civil Rights Act of 1968 [Docket No. 20993; Order 70-1-94] Sec. B. Authority to redelegate. The Each of the following named em­ Assistant Regional Administrator for ployees in the Department of Housing INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT Equal Opportunity is further authorized and Urban Development, Region V (Fort ASSOCIATION to redelegate to subordinate employees Worth, Tex.), is hereby authorized to Agreements Adopted Relating to the authority of the Secretary to admin­ administer oaths under section 811(a) ister oaths under section 811(a) of the of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 Public Cargo Rates Act, 42 U.S.C. 3611(a). Law 90-284, 42 U.S.C. 3611(a): Issued under " delegated authority (Redelegation of authority by Assistant Sec­ 1. Rufus B. Bardwell. anuary 19,1970. retary for Equal Opportunity effective 2. John E. Eubanks. Agreements adopted by Traffic Confer- Jan. 15, 1969 (34 F.R. 947, Jan. 22, 1969)) 3. Gloria W. Eyres. nce 1 and Joint Conferences 1-2 and 4. Samuel W. Hudson, Jr. -1 of the International Air Transport Effective date. This redelegation of au­ 5. Clark S. Jeflferes. issociation relating to cargo rates; thority shall be effective upon publica­ 6. William P. Kerrigan. locket 20993, Agreement CAB 214^, tion in the F ederal R e g ister . 7. Fred D. Merriwether. 8. John M. Nelson. igreement CAB 21441. F r a n c is D. F is h e r , 9. Jack E. Sandridge. By Order 69-12-138, dated Décern­ Regional Adiminstrator, 10. Earnie P. Wilkinson. er 31, 1969, action was deferred, with a Region IV. iew toward eventual approval, on cer- (Redelegation of authority by Regional Ad­ ain resolutions incorporated in agree- ministrator effective Apr. 24, 1969 (34 P.R. [P.R. Doc. 70-925; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970; cients adopted by Traffic Conference l 8:47 a.m.] 6869, Apr. 24, 1969) )

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 NOTICES 1025

and Joint Conferences 1-2 and 3-1 of the This order will be published in the GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION International Air Transport Association F ederal R eg iste r . (IA T A ). The agreements establish bulk Notice of Grant of Authority To Make [ s e a l ] H a r r y J. Z i n k , unitization charges and related provi­ a Noncareer Executive Assignment sions to apply within the Western Secretary. Hemisphere. [F.R. Doc. 70-939; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ In deferring action on the agreements, 8:48 a.m.] ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ 10 days were granted in which interested ice Commission authorizes the General persons might file petitions in support of Services Administration to fill by non­ or in opposition to the proposed action. career executive assignment in the ex­ No petitions have been received within CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION cepted service the position of Director of the filing period and the tentative con­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Legislative and Congressional Affairs, clusions in Order 69-12-138 will herein Office of the Assistant Administrator. be made final. Notice of Grant of Authority To Make U n it e d S tates C iv il S er v­ Accordingly, I t is ordered, That: Noncareer Executive Assignment ic e C o m m is s io n , Agreements CAB 21432 and 21441 be [ s e a l ] J a m es C. S p r y , and hereby are approved. Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ Executive Assistant to This order will be published in the ice Commission authorizes the Depart­ the Commissioners. F ederal R e g ister . ment of Commerce to fill by noncareer [F.R. Doc. 70-898; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; 8:45 a.m.] [ seal] H ar r y J. Z i n k , executive assignment in the excepted Secretary. service the position of Deputy Director, Office of Minority Business Enterprise. [F.R. Doc. 70-940; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY 8:48 a.m.j U n it e d S tates C iv il S erv­ ic e C o m m is s io n , Notice of Revocation of Authority To [ s e a l ] J a m es C. S p r y , [Docket No. 20291; Order 70-1-88] Make Noncareer Executive Assign­ Executive Assistant to ments INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT the Commissioners. Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ ASSOCIATION [F.R. Doc. 70-895; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ Agreement Adopted Relating to 8:45 a.m.j ice Commission revokes the authority of Delayed Inaugural Flights the Office of Economic Opportunity to fill by noncareer executive assignment in Issued under delegated authority Jan­ GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION the excepted service the position of As­ uary 16,1970. sistant Director, Recruitment, Selection, Agreement adopted by Traffic Confer­ Notice of Revocation of Authority To and Community Relations. VISTA. ence 1 of the International Air Trans­ Make Noncareer Executive Assign­ port Association relating to delayed ment U n it e d S tates C i v i l S erv­ inaugural flights; Docket 20291, Agree­ ic e C o m m is s io n , ment CAB 21557. Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil [ s e a l ] J a m es C. S p r y , An agreement has been filed with the Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Executive Assistant to Board, pursuant to section 412(a) of Service Commission revokes the author­ the Commissioners. the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (the ity of the General Services Administra­ [F.R. Doc. 70-899; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; Act) and Part 261 of the Board’s eco­ tion to fill by noncareer, executive as­ 8:45 a.m.] nomic regulations, between various air signment in the excepted service the carriers, foreign air carriers, and other pisition of Commissioner, Transportation carriers, embodied in the resolutions of and Communications Service. OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY Traffic Conference 1 of the International Notice of Grant of Authority To Make Air Transport Association (IA T A ), and U n it e d S tates C iv il S e r v ­ ic e C o m m is s io n , a Noncareer Executive Assignment adopted by mail vote. The agreement has [ s e a l ] J a m e s C. S p r y , been assigned the above-designated CAB Under the authority of § 9.20 of Civil Agreement number. Executive Assistant to Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil . *F*ie agreement permits Pan American the Commissioners. Service Commission authorizes the Office world Airways to postpone to a date not [F.R. Doc. 70-896; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; of Economic Opportunity to fill by non- later than March 31, 1970, the per- 8:45 a.m.] career executive assignment in the ex­ iormance of its inaugural flights in con­ cepted service the position of Director, nection with the operation of its new State and Local Government Division, nonstop service between Miami and Sao GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Office of Operations. Paulo. Notice of Revocation of Authority To U n it e d S tates C iv il S er v ­ , Pursuant to authority duly delegated ic e C o m m is s io n , iJ in the Board’s regulations, Make a Noncareer Executive As­ 14 CFR 385.14, it is not found, on a signment [ s e a l ] J am es C. S p r y , tentative basis, that Resolution 100 Executive Assistant to in 838 200h> which is incorporated Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ the Commissioners. in the above-designated agreement, is ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ [F.R. Doc. 70-900; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; verse to the public interest or in viola­ ice Commission revokes the authority 8:45 a.m.j tion of the Act. of the General Services Administration Accordingly, it is ordered that: to fill by noncareer executive assignment in the excepted service the position of Abtfon on Agreement CAB 21557 be Director of Public Affairs, Office of the *s deferred with a view to­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION ward eventual approval. Assistant Administrator. [Docket No. CP70-167] fnfÜrSOns entitled to petition the Board U n it e d S tates C iv i l S erv­ nn/^Tlew of this order, pursuant to the ic e C o m m is s io n , CASCADE NATURAL GAS CORP. [ s e a l ] J a m e s C. S p r y , WithinSine^Ulati0i 1S> 14 C F R 385-50’ m ay* Notice of Application -of days after the date of service Executive Assistant to nor-i- Iff ord?r> flle such petitions in sup- the Commissioners. J a n u a r y 15, 1970. action* herein°PPOSÌtÌOn ^ ° Ur proposed [F.R. Doc. 70-897; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; Take notice that on January 7, 1970, 8:45 a.m.j Cascade Natural Gas Corp. (Applicant),

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1026 NOTICES

222 Fairview Avenue North, Seattle, unnecessary for applicant to appear or the certificate is required by the public Wash. 98109, filed in Docket No. CP70- be represented at the hearing. convenience and necessity. I f a petition 167 an application pursuant to sections for leave to intervene is timely filed, or G o rdo n M. G r a n t , if the Commission on its own motion be­ 7 (b) and (c) of the Natural Gas Act for Secretary. a certificate of public convenience and lieves that a formal hearing is required, necessity authorizing the construction [F.R. Doc. 70-902; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; further notice of such hearing will be 8:45 a.m.] and operation of .certain natural gas duly given. facilities, continuance of the use of cer­ Under the procedure herein provided tain currently existing facilities, and [Docket No. CP70-170] for, unless otherwise advised, it will be permission and approval to abandon unnecessary for applicant to appear or these latter facilities before the 1970-71 CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORP. be represented at the hearing. winter, all as more fully set forth Notice of Application G o r d o n M. G r a n t , in the application which is on file Secretary. J a n u a r y 15,1970. with the Commission and open to public [F.R. Doc. 70-903; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; inspection. Take notice that on January 9, 1970, 8:45 a.m.] Applicant proposes to continue oper­ Consolidated Gas Supply Corp. (Appli­ ating through May 31, 1970, an existing cant) , 445 West Main Street, Clarksburg, skid-mounted compressor unit, abandon W. Va. 26301, filed in Docket No. CP70-r [Docket No. CP68-249] such unit before the 1970-71 winter sea­ 170 an application pursuant to section MIDWESTERN GAS TRANSMISSION son, and construct and operate a new 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a cer­ permanent compressor unit and related tificate of public convenience and neces­ CO. facilities downstream of the redeiivery sity authorizing the construction and ■ Notice of Petition To Amend point with El Paso Natural Gas Co. (El operation of certain natural gas facilities, Paso). Applicant states that such new, all as more fully set forth in the applica­ J a n u a r y 15, 1970. permanent facilities are necessary to tion which is on file with the Commis­ Take notice that on January 5, 1970, effect redelivery of gas being exchanged sion and open to public inspection. Midwestern Gas Transmission Co. (Ap­ with El Paso due to lack of adequate Applicant proposes to construct and plicant), Post Office Box 774, Chicago, pressures on El Paso’s system expected operate approximately 6.5 miles of 20- HI. 60690, filed in Docket No. CP68-249 to recur this winter. inch pipeline in Wyoming County, N.Y., a petition to amend the order of the The total estimated cost of the pro­ looping its existing lines Nos. 14 and 24; Commission issued on May 24, 1968, to posed facilities, including the pro­ approximately 13.6 miles of 26-inch pipe­ authorize applicant to make an addition posed abandonment, is $46,400, which line in Steuben and Chemung Counties, to its Wilmington sales meter station will be financed by cash on hand and N.Y., replacing an equal length of its rather than as authorized to the Joliet that generated from normal operations, existing 20-inch line No. 31; and approxi­ sales meter station, all as more fully set supplemented by bank borrowings pur­ mately 12.7 miles of 24-inch pipeline forth in the petition to amend which is suant to existing credit arrangements. in Oneida and Herkimer Counties, N.Y., on file with the Commission and open to Any person desiring to be heard or to looping its existing line No. 30. Appli­ public inspection. make any protest with reference to said cant states that the proposed facilities By the aforementioned order Applicant application should on or before Febru­ are necessary to meet normal growth in was authorized, inter alia, to construct ary 9, 1970, file with the Federal Power the peak flow requirements of its mar­ and operate measuring facilities at its Commission, Washington,' D.C. 20426, a kets during the 1970-71 winter. Joliet station and to make increased petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ The total estimated cost of the pro­ daily sales to Northern Illinois Gas Co. cordance with the requirements of the posed facilities is $5,362,582, which will (Northern Illinois) of 80,000 Mcf. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ be financed by funds on hand and bor­ Applicant states that it constructed cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the rowings from its parent corporation, additions to the Wilmington sales meter regulations under the Natural Gas Act Consolidated Natural Gas Co. station rather than the Joliet sales meter (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with Any person desiring to be heard or to station because the customer Northern the Commission will be considered by it make any protest with reference to said Illinois requested the sales at that station in determining the appropriate action to application should on or before Febru­ and the costs at Wilmington were less be taken but will not serve to make the ary 9, 1970, file with the Federal Power than required at Joliet. Protestants parties to the proceeding. Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a Any person desiring to be heard or to Any person wishing to become a party petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ make any protest with reference to said to a, proceeding or to participate as a cordance with the requirements of the application should on or before Febru­ party in any hearing therein must file a Commission’s rules of practice and pro-, ary 9, 1970, file with the Federal Power petition to intervene in accordance with cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a ulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 the Commission’s rules. petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ Take further notice that, pursuant to CFR 157.10). All protests filed with the cordance with the requirements of the the authority contained in and subject to Commission will be considered by it in the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ determining the appropriate action to Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ eral Power Commission by sections 7 and be taken but will not serve to make the cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ Protestants parties to the proceeding. regulations under the Natural Gas Act mission’s rules of practice and procedure, Any person wishing to become a party (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with to a proceeding or to participate as a a hearing will be held without further the Commission will be considered by it party in any hearing therein must file a notice before the Commission on this in determining the appropriate action application if no petition to intervene petition to intervene in accordance with is filed within the time required herein, the Commission’s rules. to be taken but will not serve to make if the Commission on its own review of Take further notice that, pursuant to the protestants parties to the proceed­ the matter finds that a grant of the cer­ the authority contained in and subject ing. Any person wishing to become a tificate or permission and approval for to the jurisdiction conferred upon the party to a proceeding or to participate the proposed abandonment is required Federal Power Commission by sections 7 as a party in any hearing therein must and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the by the public convenience and necessity. file petitions to intervene in accordance If a petition for leave to intervene is Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ timely filed, or if the Commission on its cedure, a hearing will be held without with the Commission’s rules. own motion believes that a formal hear­ further notice before the Commission on G ordo n M. G rant, ing is required, 'further notice of such this application if no petition to inter­ Secretary. hearing will be duly given. vene is filed within the time required Under the procedure herein provided herein, if the Commission on its own re­ [F.R. Doc. 70-904; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970, for, unless otherwise advised, it will be view of the matter finds that a grant of 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 NOTICES 1027 [Docket No. CP70—173] herein, if the Commission on its own Dated at Washington, D.C., this 18th MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. review of the matter finds that a grant day of January 1970. of the certificate is required by the public Notice of Application convenience and necessity. If a petition By order of the Board of Governors. for leave to intervene is timely filed, or J a n u a r y 15,1970. [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h A . K e n y o n , if the Commission on its own motion Deputy Secretary. Take notice that on January 12, 1970, believes that a formal hearing is re­ Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. (Appli­ [F.R. Doc. 70-922; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; quired, further notice of such hearing 8:47 a.m.] cant), 400 North Fourth Street, Bis­ will be duly given. marck, N. Dak. 58501, filed in Docket No. Under the procedure herein provided CP70-173 an application pursuant to sec­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be tion 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a unnecessary for applicant to appear or GENERAL SERVICES certificate of public convenience and be represented at the hearing. necessity authorizing the construction and operation of certain natural gas fa ­ G o r d o n M . G r a n t , ADMINISTRATION cilities and to effect a long-term ex­ Secretary. [Federal Property Management Regulations; change of natural gas with Northern [F.R. Doc. 70-905; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; Temporary Regulation F-62] Natural Gas Co. (Northern), all as more 8:45 a.m.] fully set forth in the application which SECRETARY OF DEFENSE is on file with the Commission and open Delegation of Authority to public inspection. Applicant proposes to construct and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1. Purpose. This regulation delegates operate the following: authority to the Secretary of Defense to (1) Approximately 11 miles of 12%- COMMERCE BANCSHARES, INC. represent the customer interest of the inch O.D. gas transmission line begin­ Notice of Application for Approval of Federal Government in natural gas ning at a point on the existing Tioga- service rate proceedings. Minot Line and running to Northern’s Acquisition of Shares of Bank 2. Effective date. This regulation is proposed compressor station No. 10, all Notice is hereby given that applica­ effective January 15, 1970. in Ward County, N. Dak.; tion has been made, pursuant to section 3. Delegation, a. Pursuant to the au­ (2) A gas metering station near Minot 3(a) of the Bank Holding Company Act thority vested in me by the Federal through which gas will be delivered to of 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1842(a)), by Com­ Property and Administrative Services Northern and redelivered to it by Appli­ merce Bancshares, Inc., which is a bank Act of 1949, 63 Stat. 377, as amended, cant; and, holding company located in Kansas City, particularly sections 201(a)(4) and (3) An automated compressor station Mo., for prior approval by the Board of 205(d) (40 U.S.C. 481(a) (4) and 486(d)), near Minot, consisting of two 800 horse­ Governors of the acquisition by applicant authority is delegated to the Secretary power gas engine compressor sets with of more than 80 per cent of the voting of Defense to represent the interests of jacket water and gas cooling facilities, shares of American Trust Company of the executive agencies of the Federal intake air system, exhaust system, and Hannibal, Hannibal, Mo. Government before the Public Utilities unit sequencing equipment. Section 3(c) of the Act provides that Commission of the State of California Applicant states that the proposed the Board shall not approve: in proceedings involving natural gas facilities are necessary to effect a long- (1) Any acquisition or merger or con­ service rates of three affiliated gas com­ exchange of natural gas with solidation under section 3 which would panies, Southern California Gas Co., Northern near Minot, and to extend sys­ result in a monopoly, or which would be Southern Counties Gas Company of tem deliverability. in furtherance of any combination or California, and Pacific Lighting Service The total estimated cost of the pro­ conspiracy to monopolize or to attempt Co. (California PUC Applications Nos. posed facilities is $949,000, which will be to monopolize the business of banking 51567, 51568, and 51569). nnanced by internally generated funds in any part of the United States or b. The Secretary of Defense may re­ and/or short-term loans. (2) Any other proposed acquisition or delegate this authority to any officer, of­ Any person desiring to be heard or to merger or consolidation under section 3 ficial, or employee of the Department of Defense. make any protest with reference to said whose effect in any section of the coun­ application should on or before Febru­ try may be. substantially to lessen com­ c. This authority shall be exercised in ary 9, 1970, file with the Federal Power petition, or to tend to create a monopoly, accordance with the policies, procedures, commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a or which in any other manner would be and controls prescribed by the General petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ in restraint of trade, unless the Board Services Administration, and further, cordance with the requirements of the finds that the anticompetitive effects of shall be exercised in cooperation with the’ commission’s rules of practice and pro- the proposed transaction are clearly out­ responsible officers, officials, and em­ S J » <« era 1.8 or 1.10) and the weighed in the public interest by the ployees thereof. n l under the Natural Gas Act probable effect of the transaction in J o h n W . C h a p m a n , Jr., thf SFR l 57-10)- All protests filed with meeting the convenience and needs of Acting Administrator ine commission will be considered by it the community to be served. of General Services. ho ^tercuining the appropriate action to Section 3(c) further provides that, in J a n u a r y 20, 1970. but will not serve to make the every case, the Board shall take into con­ Amr!ltants P^rti.es to the proceeding. sideration the financial and managerial [F.R. Doc. 70-910; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; y person wishing to become a party resources and future prospects of the 8:46 a.m.] nar-t, proceedin8 or to participate as a company or companies and the banks no«? lr\ any hearing therein must file a concerned, and the convenience and [Federal Property Management Regulations; petition to intervene in accordance with needs of the community to be served. Temporary Regulation F-63] ine Commission’s rules. Not later than thirty (30) days after thJai?fu Ur-tiher notice that, pursuant to the publication of this notice in the SECRETARY OF DEFENSE t/i t ? hor.l y contained in and subject F ederal R eg ist e r , comments and views Delegation of Authority Fprioroi'rinsdictit)n conferred upon the regarding the proposed acquisition may anrt i t 1 Ro^ er Commission by sections 7 be filed with the Board. Communica­ 1. Purpose. This regulation delegates C om m it ? e Natural Gas Act and the tions should be addressed to the Secre­ authority to the Secretary of Defense cediS £ S mles of Practice and pro- tary, Board of Governors of the Federal to represent the customer interest of the fu r tw a fa r in g will be held without Reserve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. Federal Government in a water and sew­ this anrVH^Sf before the Commission on The application may be inspected at the age service rate proceeding. vene a£PlfiiS lon.l f .no Petition to inter­ office of the Board of Governors or the filed within the time required 2. Effective date. This regulation is Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. effective immediately.

No. 17- 4 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1028 NOTICES Butler’s Department Store, department Middletown Merchandise Mart, department 3. Delegation, a. Pursuant to the au­store; 54 Main Street, Waterville, Main; l l - store; 3751 East Harrisburg Pike, Middle- town, Pa.; 10—27—69 to 10—26—70. thority vested in me by the Federal Prop­ S-69 to 11-7-70. erty and Administrative Services Act of Duckwall Stores Co., variety-department H. Minkovitz & Sons, Inc., department 1949, 63 Stat. 377, as amended, particu­ store; No. 43, Scott City, Kans.; 11-13-69 to store; First South Main Street, Statesboro, larly sections 201(a)(4) and 205(d) (40 11-12-70. Ga.; ll-4r-69 to 10-4-70. U.S.C. 481(a)(4) and 486(d) ), author­ Easter Super Valu, foodstore; 121 North Morgan & Lindsey, Inc., variety-depart­ Walnut, Coliax, Iowa; 11-1-69 to 10-31-70. ment store; No. 3060, Westwego, La.; 11-18-69 ity is delegated to the Secretary of De­ to 11-17-70. fense to represent the interests of the Evansville Mercantile Association, depart­ ment store; 21 West Main, Evansville, Wis.; M. E. Moses Co., variety store; No. 22, executive agencies of the Federal Gov­ 11-3-69 to 11-2-70. Mesquite, Tex.; 11—16—69 to 11-15-70. ernment before the Puerto Rico Aqueduct Exira Super Valu, foodstore; Exira, Iowa; Neisner Brothers, Inc.,, variety-department and Sewer Authority in a proceeding in­ 11-20-69 to 11-19-70. stores: No. 136, Miami, Fla., 11—3—69 to volving water and sewage service rates Fandel Co., department store; St. Cloud, H_2-70; No. 172, Port Arthur, Tex., 11-16-69 in Puerto Rico. Minn.; 11^4-69 to 11-3-70. to 11-15-70. M. H. Fishman Co., Inc., variety store; 88- J. J. Newberry Co., variety-department b. The Secretary of Defense may re­ stores: No. 166, Indiana Harbor, Ind., delegate this authority to any officer, 90 Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt.; 11—21—69 to 11-20-70. 11-12-69 to 11-11-70; No. 85, Calais, Maine, official, or employee of the Department George’s Market, Inc., foodstore; No. 2, 10- 22-69 to 10-21-70; No. 411, Richmond of Defense. Morristown, Tenn.; 11-1-69 to 10-31—70. Heights, Mo., 11-10-69 to 11-9-70; No. 17, c. This authority shall be exercised in Glndlers Department Store, department New Brunswick, N.J., 10-25-69 to 10-24-70; accordance with the policies, procedures, store; 419 St. George, Gonzales, Tex.; 11-17- No. 13, Newport, Pa., 10-26-69 to 10-25-70; and controls prescribed by the General 69 to 11-16-70. No. 278, Huron, S. Dak., 9-3-69 to 9-2-70. Glen & Dee’s Foodland, foodstore; 6007 Parsons, Inc., department store; Duluth, Services Administration, and further, Ga.; 11-21-69 to 11-20-70. shall be exercised in cooperation with the Richfield Road, Flint, Mich.; 11-12-69 to 11-11-70. Powell Pharmacy, drugstore; 219 East Main responsible officers, officials, and em­ Goldblatt Brothers, Inc., department Street, Salem, Va.; 11-12-69 to 11-11-70. ployees thereof. store; 3311 West 26th Street, Chicago, 111.; The Queen City Store, apparel store; 118 West Third Street; Marion, Ind.; 11—10—69 to J o h n W. C h a p m a n , Jr., 10-28-69 to 10-27-70. Acting Administrator W. T. Grant Co., variety-department 11- 9-70. stores, from 10-27-69 to 10-26-70 except as R X Drugs Co., Inc., drugstore; 157 Laurens, of General Services. otherwise indicated: No. 243, Galesburg, 111. Aiken, S.C.; 11-7-69 to 11-6-70. (10-28-69 to 10-27-70); No. 259, New Al­ Radcliff Department Store, Inc., depart­ J a n u a r y 20,1970. bany, Ind. (10—23—69 to 10—22—70); No. 578, ment store; 374 North Dixie Boulevard, Rad­ [F.R. Doc. 70-909; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; Millville, N.J.; No. 761, El Paso, Tex. cliff, Ky.; 10-22-69 to 10-21-70. 8:45 a.m .j Autry Greer & Sons, Inc., foodstores, from Raylass Department Store, variety-depart­ 10-7-69 to 10-6-70: Bay Minette, Ala.; ment store; 9 and 11 West Fourth Street; Citronelle, Ala.; Fairhope, Ala.; Foley, Ala.; Winston-Salem, N.C.; 10-27-69 to 10-26-70. Jackson, Ala.; 2216 Dauphin Island Parkway, Ronk’s Variety Store, Inc., variety store; DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Mobile, Ala.; 3311 Dauphin Island Parkway, Covington, Tenn.; 11-13-69 to 11-12-70. Mobile, Ala.; Monroeville, Ala.; Saraland, ✓ Royal’s, Inc., department stores, from 10- Wage and Hour Division Ala.; LUcedale, Miss. 28-69 to 10-27-70: 400 Southwest Avenue A, Haines Super Market, foodstores, from 10- Belle Glade, Fla.; 112 Bond Street, Clewiston, CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING THE EM­ 26-69 to 10-25-70 : 551 State Street, Clairton, Fla. PLOYMENT OF FULL-TIME STU­ Pa.; Pleasant Hills, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schaper’s IG A Foodliner, foodstore; 528 DENTS WORKING OUTSIDE OF Hart’s Department Store, department West Main Street, Jackson, Mo.; 11-6-69 to store; 955 Fourth Avenue, New Kensington, 11-5-70. SCHOOL HOURS AT SPECIAL MIN­ Schradzki Co., apparel store; 213—215 Pa.; 10-25-69 to 10-24-70. IMUM WAGES IN RETAIL OR SERV­ Harvey’s Dime Store, Inc., variety store; Southwest Adams, Peoria, 111.; 11-10-69 to 108 North Broad, Griffith, Ind.; 10-29-69 to 11-9-70. ICE ESTABLISHMENTS OR IN AGRI­ Schulte & Treide, variety store; 7816 Har. 10- 28-70. CULTURE S. H. Heironimus Co., Inc., department ford Road, Baltimore, Md.; 11-24-69 to store; 405 South Jefferson Street, Roanoke, 11-23-70. Notice is hereby given that pursuant Scurlock’s, Inc., foodstore; 725 North Sun­ Va.; 11-1-69 to 10-31-70. to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards shine Strip, Harlingen, Tex.; 11-8-69 to Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, Hillis Supermarket, foodstore; 1102 South Second Street, Lawton, Okla.; 11-10-69 to 11-7-70. k . 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), the regulation on O. P. Skaggs, foodstore; 543 North Broad 11- 9-70. Street, Fremont, Nebr.; 11—15—69 to 11-14-70. employment of full-time students (29 Jewish Home for Aged, nursing home; 158 Spurgeon’s, department stores: 113 First CFR, Part 519) , and Administrative North Street, Portland, Maine; 11-3-69 to Street, Dixon, 111., 11-8-69 to 11- 7- 70; 604 Order No. 595 (31 F.R. 12981), the es­ 11-2-70. Kientz IGA, foodstore; 1016 West Sixth; Broadway, Lincoln, HI., 11—15—69 to tablishments listed in this notice have 70; 723 Washington, Mendota, 111., 11-8-69 Junction City, Kans.; 11-18-69 to 11-17-70. been issued special certificates authoriz­ to 11-7-70; 227 South Main Street, Mon­ ing the employment of full-time stu­ S. S. Kresge Co., variety-department mouth, 111., 11-15-69 to 11-14-70; 519 South dents working outside of school hours stores: No. 88, Belleville, 111., 11-1-69 to Main, Princeton, 111., 11-6-69 to 11-5-76. at hourly wage rates lower than the 10—31—70; No. 101, South Bend, Ind., 10-24- 429 Lincoln Highway, Rochelle, 111.. H -«- 69 to 10-23-70; No. 1039, Newport, Ky., 11-4- m inim um 69 to 11-5-70; 131 West Broadway, Owatonna, wage rates otherwise appli­ 69 to 11-3-70; No. 6, Bay City, Mich., 10-22- cable under section 6 of the act. The Minn., 10-18-69 to 10-17-70; 216-2 i8 Bush 69 to 10-21-70; No. 453, Clawson, Mich., 10- Street, Red Wing, Minn., 11-15-69 to l l - l * - effective and expiration dates are as in­ 24-69 to 10-23-70; No. 490, Dearborn, Mich., 70 dicated below. The minimum certificate 10- 25-69 to 10-24-70; No. 696, Farmington, Sterling Stores Co., Inc., variety stores, from rates are not less than 85 percent of the Mich., 10-28-69 to 10-27-70; No. 47, Cin­ 11_ 1_69 to 10-31-70 except as otherwise in­ applicable statutory minimum. cinnati, Ohio, 11-14-69 to 11-13-70; No. 91, dicated: 209 East Cypress, Brinkley, Ark. The following certificates provide for Huntington, W, Va., 10—25—69 to 10-24-70. (10-23-69 to 10-22-70); 121 West Mam an allowance not to exceed the propor­ Dan Marsh Drugs, Inc., drugstore; 523 St. Street, W alnut Ridge, Ark.; 107 North New Germain, St, Cloud, Minn.; 11-8-69 to Madrid, Sikeston, Mo. , tion of the total hours worked by full­ 11- 7-70. T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety-department time students at rates below $1 an hour McCrory-McLellan-Green Stores, variety- stores; No. 228, Baton Rouge, La.; ll- lo - ° » to the total number of hours worked by department stores: No. 660, Flagstaff, Ariz., to 11—14—70. . on4 11-8-69 to 11-7-70; No. 311, Key West, Fla., Walter’s Red & White, Inc., foodstore, all employees in the establishment dur­ 11-22-69 to 11-21-70; No. 313, Natchez, Miss., South Parler Avenue, St. George, S.v-, ing the base period in occupations of 10- 22—69 to 10-21-70; No. 576, Raleigh, N.C., I - 69 to 10-31-70. x . c+nre. the same general classes in which the 11- 10-69 to 11-9-70; No. 109, Monongahela, The Webber Co., Inc., department store, establishment employed full-time stu­ Pa., 10-27-69 to 10-26-70. .39 North Perry Street, Montgomery* McDonald’s Hamburgers, restaurant; 1110 10-25-69 to 10-24—70. ,mpnt William Wiechmann dents at wages below $1 an hour in the Camp Jackson Road, Cahokia, 111.; 11-7-69 C. Co. department base period. to 11-6-70. store; 116 South Jefferson, Saginaw, Mi •> I I - 9-69 to 11-8-70. ' . d+reet: Annes Department Store, department McKelvey’s, department store; 210 West Federal Street, Youngstown, Ohio; 11-17-69 W orth’s, apparel store; 95 Bank. store; 4810-20 North Milwaukee Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.; 11-18-69 to 11 1” Chicago, HI.; 10-29-69 to 10-28-70. to 11-16-70.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 NOTICES 1029

The following certificates were issued Miami, Fla., salesclerk, 1 to 12 percent, 10— 10- 70; Nos. 4197 and 4223, Houston, Tex., to establishments relying on the base- 30-69 to 10-29-70; No. 4245, Tampa, Fla., salesclerk, 7 to 27 percent, 11-16-69 to 11- year employment experience of other salesclerk, 7 to 24 percent, 10-31-69 to 10- 15-70; No. 4267, Hurst, Tex., salesclerk, 7 establishments, either because they came 30-70; No. 4135, Augusta, Ga., salesclerk, 4 to to 27 percent, 10-31-69 to 10-30-70; No. 741, into existence after the beginning of the 14 percent, 11-20-69 to 11-19-70; No. 4242, Lubbock, Tex., salesclerk, stock clerk, main­ Macon, Ga., checker-cashier, salesclerk, 11 to tenance, office clerk, checker-cashier, cus­ applicable base year or because they did 22 percent, 11-22-69 to 11-21-70; No. 4044, not have available base-year records. tomer service, 1 to 10 percent, 11-21-69 to Savannah, Ga., salesclerk, 3 to 13 percent, 9- 11— 20—70; No. 4025, Tyler, Tex., salesclerk, The certificates permit the employment 22-69 to 9-18-70; No. 4030, Danville, 111., 7 to 27 percent, 10-21-69 to 10-20-70; No. of full-time students at rates of not less salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, office 4255, Janesville, Wis., salesclerk, stock clerk, than 85 percent of the statutory mini­ clerk, 7 to 29 percent, 10-26-69 to 10-25-70; officer clerk, checker-cashier, 5 to 10 percent, mum in the classes of occupations listed, No. 4097, Elgin, 111., salesclerk, stock clerk, l - 69 to 10—31—70; No. 4517, Janesville, and provide for the indicated monthly checker-cashier, office clerk, 5 to 10 percent, Wis., salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, 11-1-69 to 10-31-70; No. 4107, Peoria, 111., office clerk, 11 to 29 percent, 10-10-69 to limitations on the percentage of full­ salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, office time studenf hours of employment at 10- 9-70. clerk, 9 to 16 percent, 10-24^69 to 10-23-70; Lerner Shops, apparel stores, for the oc­ rates below the applicable statutory No. 4048, Springfield, 111., salesclerk, stock cupations of salesclerks, cashier, credit clerk: minimum to total hours of employment clerk, checker-cashier, office clerk, 9 to 16 No. 197, Gainesville, Fla., 0.8 to 25 percent, of all employees. percent, 10-21-69 to 10-20-70; No. 4035, A n­ 11- 9-69 to 11-8-70; No. 193, Tampa, Fla., 4 to derson, Ind., salesclerk, stock clerk, checker- Max Adler Co., apparel store; 2524 Miracle 18 percent, 10-28-69 to 9-22-70; No. 199, T i­ cashier, office clerk, 10 percent, 10-31-69 to tusville, Fla., 4 to 17 percent, 11-11-69 to 11- Lane, Mishawaka, Ind.; office clerk, stock 10- 30—70; No. 4067, Fort Wayne, Ind., sales­ clerk, salesclerk; 3 to 7 percent; 10-17-69 to 10- 70; No. 254, Omaha, Nebr., 10 to 17 per­ clerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, office clerk, cent, 11-16-69 to 11-15-70; No. 331, Houston, 10- 16-70. 5 to 10 percent, 11-9-69 to 11-8-70; No. 4124, Breen’s Market, Inc., foodstore; 334 North Tex., 4 to 11 percent, 10-21-69 to 10-20-70. Terre Haute, Ind., salesclerk, stock clerk, May’s Drug Store, drug store; No. 201, Peru, Main Street, Milford, Mich.; carryout, stock checker-cashier, office clerk, 10 percent, 11- clerk; 13 to 20 percent; 11-16-69 to 11-15-70. 111.; salesclerk, stock clerk; 5 to 8 percent* 7—69 to 11—6—70; No. 4105, Ann Arbor, Mich., 11- 18-69 to 11-17-70. Crest Stores Co., variety store; Villa Park stock clerk, salesclerk, maintenance, checker- McCrory-McLellan-Green Stores, variety- Shopping Center, Conover, N.C.; salesclerk, cashier, office clerk, food preparation, cus­ stock clerk; 10 to 45 percent; 11-10-69 to department stores, for the occupations of tomer service, 10 percent, 11-9-69 to 11-8- salesclerk, stock clerk, office clerk except as 11- 9-70. 70; No. 4065, Battle Creek, Mich., stock clerk, Duckwall Stores Co., variety-department otherwise indicated: No. 331, East Dover, Del., salesclerk, maintenance, checker-cashier, of­ 27 to 38 percent, 11-15-69 to 11-14-70 (sales­ store; No. 4, Clay Center, Kans.; salesclerk, fice clerk, food preparation, customer service, stock clerk; 8 to 35 percent; 11-10-69 to clerk, cashier); No. 392, North Riverside, 111., 3 to 10 percent, 11-11-69 to 11-10-70; No. 11 to 27 percent, 11-2-69 to 11-1-70; No. 374, 11-9-70. 4118, Grand Rapids, Mich., stock clerk, main­ Economy Super Market, foodstore; 1875 Framingham, Mass., 7 to 15 percent, 11-8-69 tenance, office clerk, food preparation, sales­ to 11-7-70; No. 253, Grand Rapids, Mich., 10 Perry Boulevard, NW „ Atlanta, Ga.; carryout; clerk, checker-cashier, customer service, 4 8 to 11 percent; 10-20-69 to 10-19-70. to 27 percent, 10-22-69 to 10-21-70; No. 692, to 10 percent, 11-2-69 to 11-1-70; No. 4098, Ionia, Mich., 2 to 30 percent, 11-9-69 to 11- English Chick ’N Steak House, restaurant; Monroe, Mich., stock clerk, salesclerk, main­ 6600 A Ritchie Highway, Glen Burnie, Md.; 8-70; No. 238, Menominee, Mich., 10 to 33 tenance, checker-cashier, office clerk, food percent, 11-9-69 to 11-8-70; No. 393, South- salesclerk, cleanup, kitchen help; 30 percent; preparation, customer service, 10 percent, 11- 11-24-69 to 11-23-70. gate, Mich., 10 to 27 percent, 10-22-69 to 10- 2—69 to 11—1—70; No. 4145, Mount Clemens, 21-70; No. 260, Oxford, Miss., 7 to 27 percent, Erdman Supermarkets, Inc., foodstore; Mich., stock clerk, salesclerk, maintenance, 11-16—69 to 11—15—70 (salesclerk, stock clerk); Oakdale Shopping Center, Owatonna, Minn.; checker-cashier, office clerk, food prepara­ checker, stock clerk, carryout, cleanup; 10 No. 1306, Bricktown, N.J., 11 to 32 percent, tion, customer service, 10 percent, 11-9-69 percent; 11-20-69 to 11-19-70. 11-4-69 to 11-3-70; No. 224, Hazleton, Pa., 15 to 11-8-70; No. 4099, Mount Morris, Mich., to 32 percent, 11-16-69 to 11-15-70; No. 332, Family Department Store, variety-depart­ stock clerk, salesclerk, maintenance, checker- ment store; No. 84, Phoenix, Ariz.; salesclerk; Shavertown, Pa., 12 to 23 percent, 11-15-69 cashier, office clerk, checker-cashier, food 5 to 26 percent; 10-13-69 to 10-14-70. to 11—14—70; No. 165, Dallas, Tex., 11 to 15 preparation, customer service, 10 percent, W. T. Grant Co., variety-department stores, percent, 11-20-69 to 11-19-70; No. 1020, Fort 11- 2—69 to 11—1—70; No. 4535, Owosso, Mich., for the occupations of salesclerk, stock clerk, Worth, Tex., 18 to 39 percent, 10-27-69 to 10- stock clerk, salesclerk, maintenance, checker- office clerk, cashier except as otherwise in­ 26-70 (salesclerk, stock clerk). cashier, office clerk, food preparation, cus­ dicated: No. 1051, Indianapolis, Ind., 7 to 10 Morgan & Lindsey, Inc., variety-depart­ tomer service, 10 percent, 11-8-69 to 11-7-70; percent, 10-24-69 to 10-23-70; No. 174, ment stores, for the occupations of salesclerk, No. 4096, Saginaw, Mich., stock clérk, m ain­ Mishawaka, Ind., 7 to 37 percent, 11-20-69 to stock clerk, office clerk except as otherwise tenance, office clerk, food preparation, sales­ 1149-70; No. 1100, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 2 to indicated: No. 3123, Monroe, La., 6 to 31 per­ clerk, checker-cashier, customer service, 10 14 percent, 10-24-69 to 10-23-70 (salesclerk, cent, 11—7—69 to 11—6—70 (salesclerk, stock percent, 11-2-69 to 11-1-70; No. 4059, Taylor, stock clerk);,No. 945, Union, N.J., 8 to 33 clerk); No. 3129, Natchitoches, La., 12 to 45 Mich., stock clerk, maintenance, salesclerk, percent, 10-27-69 to 10-26-70; No. 1018, percent, 11-10-69 to 11-9-70; No. 3125, Rus- checker-cashier, office clerk, food preparation, Fargo, N. Dak., 3 to 16 percent, 11-8-69 to ton, La., 12 to 45 percent, 11-15-69 to 11-14- customer service, 10 percent, 11-15-69 to 11- 70; No. 3062, Gulfport, Miss., 4 to 22 percent, 11-7-7°; No. 926, Cleveland, Ohio, 6 to 12 14—70; No. 115, Troy, Mich., stock clerk, sales­ percent, 11-2-69. to 11-1-70; No. 235, 11-6-69 to 11-5-70 (salesclerk, stock clerk); clerk, maintenance, checker-cashier, office Shamokin Dam, Pa., 5 to 25 percent, 11-13-69 No. 3059, Conroe, Tex., 10 to 27 percent, 11- clerk, food preparation, customer service, 10 to 11-12-70. I - 69 to 10-31-70. percent, 11-6-69 to 11-5-70; No. 4106, Ypsi- Autry Greer & Sons, Inc., foodstore; Sixth Neisner Brothers, Inc., variety-department lanti, Mich., stock clerk, salesclerk, mainte­ South McGregor Avenue, Mobile, Ala.; store; No. 41, Tampa, Fla., salesclerk, stock nance, checker-cashier, office clerk, food prep­ »agger; 15 ^o 16 percent; 10-7-69 to 10-6-70. clerk, office clerk; 10 to 29 percent; 11-23-69 aration, customer service, 10 percent, 10- to 11-22-70. Handy-Andy, Inc., foodstore; No. 28, San 31—69 to 10-30—70; No. 135, Minneapolis, Antonio, Tex.; package clerk, stock clerk, Minn., salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cash­ J. J. Newberry Co., variety-department stores, from 11-1-69 to 10-31-70; No. 476, airy stock clerk, bottle sorter, produce ier, office clerk, 10 to 20 percent, 11-17-69 to Macon, Ga., salesclerk, 10 percent; No. 112, c erk, bakery clerk, office cashier, janitorial, 11-16-70; No. 4310, Fayetteville, N.C„ sales­ East Brunswick, N.J., salesclerk, office clerk, in o ? er: 23 to 31 percent; 10-26-69 to clerk, stock clerk, maintenance, office clerk, 10-25-70. 8 to 10 percent. checker-cashier, customer service, 11 to 22 _Heironimus Co., Inc., department percent, 11-10-69 to 11-9-70; No. 4150, A l­ Piggly Wiggly, foodstore; 710 East Black- hawk Avenue, Prairie du Chlen, Wis.; bagger, „.“„r8,, f° r the occupations of salesclerk, toona, Pa., salesclerk, 3 to 10 percent, 11-16- carryout; 17 to 22 percent; 11-10-69 to + le,rk’ gift t a p p e r , 0 to 6 percent, 11- 69 to 11—15—70; No. 4275, Mechanicsburg, Pa., I I - 9-70. Vq . -4 10-31-70: Crossroads Mall, Roanoke, bagger, stock clerk, office clerk, 6 to 29 per­ jo Tow®rs Shopping Center, Roanoke, Va. cent, 11-3-69 to 11-2-70; No. 4064, North Ver­ Rose’s Stores, Inc., variety-department Lee Bakery, bakery store; South sailles, Pa., stock clerk, salesclerk, bagger, 6 store; No. 3, Louisburg, N.C., salesclerk, stock t oo " lllaSe> Pittsburgh, Pa.; salesclerk; 17 to 10 percent, 11-19-69 to 11-18-70; No. 4055, clerk; 5 to 27 percent; 11-19-69 to 11-18-70. m percent; 11-2-69 to T 1-1-70. Pittsburgh, Pa., salesclerk, stock clerk, bag­ Schradzki Co., apparel store; 4125 Sheridan Road, Peoria, 111.; salesclerk, office clerk, N(f sge C° -’ variety-department stores: ger, 6 to 29 percent, 11-18-69 to 11-17-70; 19 ‘ 3’ Daytona Beach, Fla., salesclerk, 5 to No. 4317, Florence, S.C., salesclerk, mainte­ marker; 3 to 12 percent; 11-10-69 to 11-9-70. nance, 11 to 40 percent, 9-30-69 to 9-29-70; Shady Oaks, nursing home; Lake City, sonvmCenL 11-7-69 to 9-2-70; No. 4283, Jack- Iowa; nurses’ aide, kitchen helper; 8 to 13 cw v !f%l Fla- salesclerk, stock clerk, office No. 779, Spartanburg, S.C., salesclerk, 11 to percent; 10-30-69 to 10-29-70. er „0!j™ecker-cashier, maintenance, custom- 22 percent, 11-18-69 to 9-2-70; No. 4300, Dallas, Tex., salesclerk, 7 to 27 percent, 10- Sterling Stores Co., Inc., variety store; t0 21 Percent- 11-3-00 to 11-2- 1119 South Bellevue at McLemore, Memphis, 12 279> Lauderhill, Fla., salesclerk, 1 to 31—69 to 10—30—70; No. 4094, Houston, Tex., Percent, 11-14-69 to 11-13-70; No. 786, Tenn.; janitorial, salesclerk, stock clerk; 12 to salesclerk, 7 to 27 percent, 11-11-69 to 11- 43 percent; 11-1-69 to 10-31-70.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1030 NOTICES

T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety-department in field office to which protests are to stores, for the occupations of salesclerk, INTERSTATE COMMERCE be transmitted. office clerk, stock clerk except as otherwise M otor C arriers of P roperty indicated: No. 187, Phoenix, Ariz., 20 to 30 percent, 9-22-69 to 9-21-70 (salesclerk, stock COMMISSION No. MC 26968 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed clerk); No. 568, Hawthorne, Calif., 20 to 30 January 15, 1970. Applicant: CARL S. percent, 9-23-69 to 9-22-70 (salesclerk, stock FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION FOR RELIEF EPPS TRUCKING, INC., 55 Provost clerk); No. 593, San Bernardino, Calif., 20 to Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11222. Applicant’s 31 percent, 9-22-69 to 9-21-70 (salesclerk, Jan uar y 21, 1970. stock clerk); No. 628, San Luis Obispo, Calif., representative: Martin Werner, 2 West 20 to 30 percent, 11-15-69 to 11-14-70; No. Protests to the granting of an applica­ 45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036. Au­ 1303, Port Myers, Fla., 2 to 16 percent, 11-21- tion must be prepared in accordance with thority sought to operate as a contract 69 to 11-20-70; No. 768, St. Petersburg, Fla., Rule 1100.40 of the general rules of carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 2 to 17 percent, 11-25-69 to 11-24-70; No. practice (49 CFR 1100.40) and filed routes, transporting: Floor covering and 735, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., 10 to 29 per­ within 15 days from the date of publi­ materials and supplies used-in the instal­ cent, 11-5-69 to 11-4-70; No. 789, Monroe, F ederal lation and maintenance of floor cover­ La., 3 to 15 percent, 11-4-69 to 11-3—70; No. cation of this notice in the R egister. ing; from Teterboro, N.J. to New York, 21, Shawnee, Okla., 20 to 30 percent, 11-14-69 N.Y., and points in Nassau, Rockland and to 11-13-70; Nos. 467 and 469, Tulsa, Okla., L o ng- and-S hort H aul 24 to 30 percent, 11-8-69 to 11—7—70; No. 340, Westchester Counties, N.Y., for 150 days. Houston, Tex., 30 percent, 11-14-69 to FSA No. 41867— Superphosphate from Supporting shipper: Empire Carpet 11-13-70; No. 779, Nederland, Tex., 30 percent, Aurora and Lee Creek, N.C. Filed by Corp., 25-11 Hunterspoint Avenue, Long 11-14-69 to 11-13-70; No. 822, Odessa, Tex., O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A6151), for Island City, N.Y. 11101. Send protests to: 6 to 21 percent, 11-15-69 to 11-14-70. interested rail carriers. Rates on super­ Robert E. Johnston, District Supervisor, Van Arsdell’s, Inc., department store; 37 phosphate, not defluorinated superphos­ Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Signal Hills, West St. Paul, Minn.; salesclerk, reau of Operations, 26 Federal Plaza, New stock clerk, office clerk, gift wrapper, marker; phate, nor feed grade superphosphate, 3 to 14 percent; 10-22—69 to 10-21—'70. in bulk, in carloads, as described in the York, N.Y. 10007. Wood’s 5 & lOtf Stores, Inc., variety stores, application, from Aurora and Lee Creek, No. MC 41116 (Sub-No. 41 T A ), filed for the occupations of salesclerk, stock clerk, N.C., to Kolbe and Peoria, HI. January 15, 1970. Applicant: FOGLE- 11-6-69 to 11-5-70 except as otherwise indi­ Grounds for relief—Market competi­ MAN TRUCK LINE, INC., Post Office cated: East Gate Shopping Center, Chapel tion. Box 1504, Crowley, La. 70526. Authority Hill, N.C., 9 to 34 percent (11-1-69 to Tariff—Supplement 41 to Southern sought to operate as a contract carrier, 10-31-70); Biggs Park Shopping Center, Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Lumberton, N.C., 6 to 19 percent; Conway transporting: Shopping Center, Conway, S.C., 9 to 20 S-818. Paper and paper products, from De Ridder, La., to Beaumont, percent. By the Commission W orth’s, apparel store; 920-75 Wolcott Orange, and Port Arthur, Tex., and Lake Hoad, Waterbury, Conn.; office clerk, stock [ seal] H. N eil G arson, Charles, La., for 180 days. Supporting clerk, salesclerk, receiving clerk, display as­ Secretary. shipper: Boise Cascade Corp., Post Office sistant; 2 to 10 percent; 11-24-69 to 11-23-70. Box 7747, Boise, Idaho 83707. Send pro­ Younker Brothers, Inc., department store; [F.R. Doc. 70-935; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; 8:48 a.m.] tests to: W. R. Atkins, District Super­ 901 East 27th Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa; sales­ visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, clerk, stock clerk, office clerk, marker, delivery clerk, messenger, wrapper, Janitorial, clean Bureau of Operations, T-4009 Federal [Notice 10] up; 9 to 16 percent; 11-15-69 to 11-14-70. Building, 701 Loyola Avenue, New Or­ leans, La. 70113. Each certificate has been issued upon MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS No. MC 87966 (Sub-No. 12 T A ), filed the representations of the employer January 6, 1970. Applicant: ELEVELD which, among other things, were that Januar y 20,1970. CHICAGO FURNITURE SERVICE, employment of full-time students at spe­ The following are notices of filing INC., 4020 West 24th Street, Chicago, 111. cial minimum rates is necessary to pre­ of applications for temporary authority 60623. Applicant’s representative: George vent curtailment of opportunities for em­ under section 210a(a) of the Interstate S. Mullins, 4704 West Irving Park Road, ployment, and the hiring of full-time Commerce Act provided for under the Chicago, HI. 60641. Authority sought to students at special minimum rates will new rules of Ex Parte No. MC—67 (49 operate as a common carrier, by motor not create a substantial probability of CFR Part 1131) published in the F ed­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ reducing the full-time employment op­ eral R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, ing: Store fixtures, as defined in Ap­ portunities of persons other than those effective July 1, 1965. These rules pro­ pendix m to Ex Parte MC-45, as employed under a certificate. The certifi­ vide that protests to the granting of amended, and parts thereof; also, sup­ cates may be annulled or withdrawn, as an application must be filed with the plies and materials, used in the installa­ indicated therein, in the manner pro­ field official named in the F ederal R eg­ tion of said store and office fixtures vided in Part 528 of Title 29 of the Code ister publication, within 15 calendar days (except commodities in bulk), from the of Federal Regulations. Any person ag­ plantsite and facilities of Packerland grieved by the issuance of any of these after the date of notice of the filing of the application is published in the F ed­ Woodworking Corp., at or near Oconto, certificates may seek a review or recon­ Wis., to points in Connecticut, Delaware, sideration thereof within 30 days after eral R egister. One copy of such protests must be served on the applicant, or its District of Columbia, niinois, except publication of this notice in the F ederal authorized representative, if any, and points in the Chicago, HI., commercial R egister pursuant to the provisions of the protests must certify that such zone, Rockford, St. Charles, Elgin, 29 CFR 519.9. service has been made. The protests must Naperville, and Kankakee, HI.; Indiana, Signed at Washington, D.C., this 16th be specific as to the service which such except Michigan City, Ind., Iowa, Ken­ day of January 1970. protestant can and will offer, and must tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ consist of a signed original and six copies. gan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hamp­ R obert G. G ronew ald, A copy of the application is on file, shire, New Jersey, New York, North Da­ Authorized Representative kota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, of the Administrator. and can be examined at the Office of the Secretary, Interstate Commerce South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, Wash­ [F.R. Doc. 70-931; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; ington, and West Virginia, for 180 days. 8:47 a.m.] Commission, Washington, D.C., and also

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 NOTICES îoai

Supporting shipper: Capitol Fixture 180 days. Supporting shipper: Iowa Steel Taylor, District Supervisor, Interstate and Construction Corp., 7101 North & Iron Works, Inc., 400 12th Avenue SE., Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ Cicero Avenue, Lincolnwood, HI. 60646. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401. Send pro­ erations, 501 Petroleum Building, Wich­ Send protests to: Raymond E. Mauk, tests to; Chas. C. Biggers, District Su­ ita, Kans. 67202. District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce pervisor, Interstate Commerce Commis­ No. MC 119626 (Sub-No. 6 T A ), filed Commission, Bureau of Operations, 219 sion, Bureau of Operations, 332 Federal South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. January 8, 1970. Applicant: ILL.-PAC Building, Davenport, Iowa 52801. COAST TRANSPORTATION CO., 1601 60604. No. MC 115826 (Sub-No. 199 T A ), filed No. MC 107934 (Sub-No. 22 T A ), filed Market Street, Madison, HI. 62060. Au­ January 6, 1970. Applicant: W. J. thority sought to operate as a common January 8, 1970. Applicant: BYRD DIGBY, INC., 1960 31st Street, Post O f­ MOTOR LINE, INCORPORATED, Post carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular fice Box 5088, Denver, Colo. 80217. Appli­ routes, transporting: Meat, meat prod­ Office Box 787, Talbert Boulevard, Lex­ cant’s representative: Robert R. Digby, ington, N.C. 27292. Applicant’s repre­ ucts and meat byproducts, as described 209 Luhrs Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 85003. in section A of appendix I to the report sentative: John R. Sims, Jr., 711 14th Authority sought to operate as a com­ Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20005. Au­ in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ cate 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, from Spring- thority sought to operate as a common regular routes, transporting: Meat, meat field, HI., to Phoenix and Tuscon, Ariz., carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular products, and articles distributed by and Las Vegas, Nev., for 180 days. Sup­ routes, transporting: New furniture, meat packinghouses a« described in sec­ from points in Surry County, N.C., to porting shipper: B. Constantino & Sons, tions A and C of appendix I of Descrip­ Co., Post Office Box 1858, Springfield, 111. points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, tion in Motor Carrier Certificates 61 62705.' Send protests to: Harold C. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, M.C.C, 209 and 766, from Liberal, Kans., Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi, Mis­ Jolliff, District Supervisor, Interstate to points in Arizona, California, Colo­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ souri, Ohio, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, rado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Montana, for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Mount erations, Room 476, 325 West Adams Oregon, South Carolina, Utah, and Street, Springfield, 111. 62704. Airy Furniture Co., Box 1247, Mount Washington, for 180 days. Supporting Airy, N.C. 27030; National Furniture Co., No. MC 134189 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed shipper: National Beef Packing Co., Inc., January 8, 1970. Applicant: H ARRY F. Inc., Post Office Box 867, Mount Airy, 300 Central Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. N.C. 27030; Mount Airy Table Co., Post ANDRESS, doing business as H & B 66118. Send protests to: District Super­ TRUCKING, Post Office Box 694, Office Box 550, Mount Airy, N.C. 27030. visor Herbert C. Ruoff, Interstate Com­ Send protests to: Jack K. Huff, District Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360. Applicant’s rep­ merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ resentative: Kenneth R. Davis, 999. Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ tions, 2022 Federal Building, Denver, mission, Bureau of Operations, 316 East Union Street, Taylor, Pa. 18517. Author­ Colo. 80202. ity sought to operate as a contract car­ Morehead, Suite 417, (BSR Bldg.), Char­ No. MC 115826 (Sub-No. 200 T A ), filed lotte, N.C. 28202. rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular January 6, 1970. Applicant: W. J. routes, transporting: Periodical publica­ No. MC 113951 (Sub-No. 4) (Correc­ DIGBY, INC., 1960 31st Street, Post Of­ tion), filed December 8, 1969, published tions, and related items and documents, fice Box 5088, Denver, Colo. 80217. Appli­ from East Stroudsburg, Pa., to New F ederal R e g ist e r , issue of December 19, cant’s representative: Robert R. Digby, 1969, and republished as corrected this York, N.Y.; Fort Washington (Long Is­ 209 Luhrs Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 85003. land), N.Y.; and Parsippany, N.J., and issue. Applicant: CRESSY TRANS. CO., Authority sought to operate as a com­ materials, supplies and equipment used INC., 109 Glenellen Road, West Roxbury mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ in the printing of periodical publications (Boston), Mass. 02132. Applicant’s rep­ regular routes, transporting: Meats, meat for the account of Hughes Printing Co., resentative: George C. O’Brien, 15 Court products, meat byproducts and articles periodical publications for the account Square, Boston, Mass. 02108. Authority distributed by meat packinghouses as de­ of Hughes Printing Co., on return, for sought to operate as a common carrier, scribed in sections A, C, and D of appen­ 150 days. Supporting shipper: Hughes by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, dix I to the report in Descriptions in Printing Co., East Stroudsburg, Pa. transporting: Bananas, from Wilming­ Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 18301. Send protests to: Paul J. Ken­ ton, Del., Providence, R.I., and Fall and 766, from points in Omaha, Nebr., worthy, District Supervisor, Interstate River, Mass., to Bath, and Gardiner, Council Bluffs, Iowa, commercial zone, Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ Maine, and Manchester, N.H., for 180 to points in Arizona, California, Colo­ erations, 309.U.S. Post Office Building, days. N o t e : Previous publication failed rado, Montana, New Mexico, Nevada, Scranton, Pa. 18503. to indicate that applicant intends to Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah, and No. MC 134192 TA (Amendment), filed ¿ * * this authority to that held in No. Washington, for 180 days. Supporting December 8, 1969, and published in the MC 113951. Supporting shipper: S. shipper: Beefland International, Inc., F ederal R eg ister issue of December 20, Prawer & Co., 120-154 Commercial Street, 2700‘ 23d Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa 1969, and republished as amended, this Bath, Maine. Send protests to: District 55501. Send protests to: District Super­ issue. Applicant: COMMERCIAL CAR­ Supervisor Richard D. Mansfield, Inter­ visor Herbert C. Ruoff, Interstate Com­ RIERS, INC., Sissonville Road, U.S. state Commerce Commission, Bureau of merce Conimission, Bureau of Opera­ Highway No. 21 North, Post Office Box Operations, John Fitzgerald Kennedy tions, 2022 Federal Building, Denver No. 366, Charleston, W. Va. 25322. Au­ federal Building, Government Center, Colo. 80202. thority sought to operate as a contract Boston, Mass. 02203. No. MC 119361 (Sub-No. 6 T A ), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 114273 (Sub-No. 55 T A ), filed January 7, 1970. Applicant: G & W routes, transporting: Such commodities 6’ 1970, Applicant: CEDAR TRUCK LINE, INC., 1601 East Fourth, as are dealt in by retail and wholesale STEEL TRANSPORTATION, Hutchinson, Kans. 67501. Applicant’s discount stores, from manufacturers and Tow« S S Office Box 68, Cedar Rapids, representative; Edward T. Lyons, Jr., supply houses at Louisville, K y„ Cleve­ J*2496, Applicant’s representative: Suite 420 Denver Club Building, Denver, land and Dover, Ohio, and Philadelphia Robert E. Konchar, 315 Commerce Ex- Colo. 80202. Authority sought to operate and Pittsburgh, Pa., to Heck’s, Inc., cnange Building, 2720 First Avenue NE„ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, stores and warehouses at Ashland and Rapids, Iowa 52402. Authority over irregular routes, transporting: Frankfort, Ky., Belpre, Ohio, and h g operate.as a common carrier, Malt beverages and advertising matter, Charleston, Clarksburg, Elkins, Hunting- vehicle> over irregular routes, from Belleville, 111., to the warehouse fa­ ton, Morgantown, Nitro, Parkersburg, ansporting: Such commodities as are cilities of Saporito Beverage Co., near and Wheeling, W. Va„ for 180 days. usea or sold by manufactures of iron and Columbus, Kans., and the warehouse fa ­ N o t e : Applicant presently holds a com­ twPAr,ar.dLlron and steei Products, be- cilities of J. H. Saip Beverage Co., Inc., mon carrier certificate in Docket No. MC hanrt ar Rapids, Iowa, on the one near Manhattan, Kans., for 150 days. 110659, to transport malt beverages, noil on the other* Points in Hli- Supporting shippers: J. H. Saip Beverage grain and grain products, crockery and n&wia -?/iiana’ K ansas, Michigan, Min- Co., Inc., Box 266, Route 2, Manhattan, household goods, all inactive except malt d SL’ ^ . souri> Nebraska, Ohio, South Kans.; Saporito Beverage Co., Route 3, beverage authority. The purpose of this a, Wisconsin, and Arkansas, for Columbus, Kans. Send protests to: M. E. amendment is to change the commodity

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1032 NOTICES will offer, and must consist of a signed intermediate points and the off-route and territory scope. Supporting shipper: point of Middleburg; Heck’s, Inc., 1012 Kanawha Boulevard, original and six copies. East, Post Office Box No. 2233, Charles­ A copy of the application is on file, and (4) Between junction Iowa Highway ton, W. Va. 25328, Attention: Marvin L. can be examined at the Office of the Sec­ 10 and U.S. Highway 75, and junction Meadows, Traffic Manager. Send protests retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ UJS. Highway 71 over Iowa Highway 10, to: H. R. White, District Supervisor, In ­ sion, Washington, D.C., and also in field serving all intermediate points and the terstate Commerce Commission, Bureau office to which protests are to be off-route points of Calumet, Gaza, Ger­ of Operations, 3202 Federal Office Build­ transmitted. mantown, and Linn Grove; (5) between ing, Charleston, W. Va. 25301. Le Mars, Iowa, and Storm Lake, Iowa, M otor C arriers o f P r o pe r t y over Iowa Highway 5, serving all inter­ M otor C arrier o p P asseng er s No. MC 28573 (Sub-No. 31 T A ), filed mediate points and the off-route points No. MC 1515 (Sub-No. 145 T A ), filed January 8, 1970. Applicant: GREAT of Marcus and Oyens; (6) between Des January 6, 1970. Applicant: GREY­ NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, 175 Moines, Iowa, and Spirit Lake, Iowa, HOUND LINES, INC., 10 South River­ East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. from Des Moines over U.S. Highway 69 side Plaza, Chicago, HI. 60606. Appli­ Applicant’s representative: Byron D. to junction U.S. Highway 20, thence over cant’s representative: W. M. Beeler Olsen (same address as above). Author­ U.S. Highway 20 to junction U.S. High­ (same address as above). Authority ity sought to operate as a common car­ way 169, thence over U.S. Highway 169 sought to operate as a common carrier, rier, by motor vehicle, over regular to junction U.S. Highway 18, thence over by motor vehicle, over regular routes, routes, transporting: General commodi­ U.S. Highway 18 to junction Iowa High­ transporting: Passengers, their baggage, ties, except commodities in bulk, serving way 17, thence over Iowa Highway 17 to express and newspapers, in the same ve­ Valier, Mont., as an off-route point in junction Iowa Highway 9, thence over hicle with passengers, between Grand connection with applicant’s presently Iowa Highway 9 to Spirit Lake and re­ Forks, N. Dak., and Warren, Minn., from authorized regular route operation be­ turn over the same route, serving all in­ Grand Forks, over U.S. Highway 2 to tween Great Falls and Shelby, Mont., termediate points, except Algona, Hum­ East Grand Forks, Minn., thence over limited to service which is auxiliary to, boldt, Jewell, and Webster City. Service Minnesota Highway 220 to Alvarado, or supplemental of, its rail service, for to the off-route point of Whittemore. No Minn., thence over Minnesota High­ 180 days. Supporting shippers: Clayton service at Fort Dodge on shipments from way 1 to Warren, Minn., and return Briden, Jr., Briden Chevrolet, Inc., or to Des Moines; (7) between junction over the same route, serving all inter­ Valier, Mont.; Richard F. Kuka, Dick’s U.S. Highway 169 and Iowa Highway 3 mediate points, for 150 days. N o t e : Ap­ Grocery, Valier, Mont.; DeVoe Swank, and junction Iowa Highway 10 and U.S. plicant states it will tack with its various Swank Enterprises, Valier, Mont. Send Highway 71, from junction U.S. Highway subs in MC 1515 and interline with other protests to: District Supervisor A. E. 169 and Iowa Highway 3 over Iowa High­ carrier at Grand Forks, N. Dak. Sup­ Rathert, Interstate Commerce Commis­ way 17, thence over Iowa Highway 17 to ported by: Lee Selness, Alvarado, Minn., sion, Bureau of Operations, 448 Federal junction Iowa Highway 10, thence over Robert Lee, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Building and U.S. Courthouse, 110 South Iowa Highway 10 to junction Iowa High­ Michael R. Jacobs, East Grand Forks, Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55401. way 71 and return over the same route; Minn.; Frank P. Hoffert, East Grand No. MC 29120 (Sub-No. 113 T A ), filed serving the off-route points of Mallard, Forks, Minn.; Louis Murray, East Grand January 2,1970. Applicant: ALL-AM ER­ Plover, and Rolfe; (8) between junction Forks, Minn.; C. C. Sundell, Alvarado, ICAN TRANSPORT, INC., 1500 Indus­ U.S. Highway 71 and U.S. Highway 20 Minn. Send protests to: William E. Gal­ trial Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 57101. and Fort Dodge, Iowa, over U.S. Highway lagher, District Supervisor, Interstate Applicant’s representative: E. J. Dwyer 20, serving no intermediate points; (9) Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ (same address as above). Authority between junction U.S. Highway 18 and ations, U.S. Courthouse, Federal Office sought to operate as a common carrier, Iowa Highway 17 and junction U.S. High­ Building, Room 1086, 219 South Dear­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, way 18 and U.S. Highway 71, over US. born Street, Chicago, HI. 60604. transporting: General commodities (ex­ Highway 18, serving all intermediate cept those of unusual value, livestock, points; By the Commission. classes A and B explosives, household (10) Between Estherville, Iowa, and [ s e a l ] H . N e il G a r s o n , goods as defined by the Commission, junction U.S. Highway 18 and U.S. High­ Secretary. commodities in bulk, and those requiring way 169, from Estherville over Iowa [F.R. Doc. 70-930; Filed, Jan. 23, 1970; special equipment); (1) between Sioux Highway 9 to junction U.S. Highway 8:48 am .] City, Iowa, and Spirit Lake, Iowa, from 169, thence over U.S. Highway 169 to Sioux City over U.S. Highway 75 to junction U.S. Highway 18 and U.S. High­ junction Iowa Highway 33 near Le Mars, way 169 and return over the same route, [Notice 11] thence over Iowa Highway 33 to junction serving all intermediate points and the U.S. Highway 18 at Sheldon, thence over off-route points of Fenton, Lone Rock, MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY U.S. Highway 18 to junction U.S. High­ Maple Hill, and Ringstead; (ID between AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS way 71, thence over U.S. Highway 71 to Waterloo, Iowa, and junction U.S. High­ Spirit Lake and return over the same way 20 and U.S. Highway 69; from Wa­ J a n u a r y 21, 1970. route, serving all intermediate points and terloo over U.S. Highway 20 to junction The following are notices of filing of the off-route points of Archer, Boyden, U.S. Highway 20 and U.S. Highway 69 applications for temporary authority Everly, and Terril; (2) between Sioux and return over the same route, serving under section 210a(a) of the Interstate City, Iowa, and junction U.S. Highway the intermediate points of Alden, Cedar Commerce Act provided for under the 18 and U.S. Highway 71, from Sioux City Falls, and Iowa Falls; (12) between Iowa new rules of Ex Parte No. MC—67 (49 over U.S. Highway 20 to junction U.S. Falls, Iowa, and junction U.S. Highway CFR Part 1131), published in the F ederal Highway 71, thence over U.S. Highway 71 65 and Iowa Highway 64, over U.S. High­ R e g ister , issue of April 27,1965, effective to junction U.S. Highway 18 and U.S. way 65, serving all intermediate points July 1, 1965. These rules provide that Highway 71 (north of Spencer) and re­ and the off-route points of Buckeye and protests to the granting of an application turn over the same route, serving all in­ Radcliffe; (13) between Des Moines, must be filed with the field official named termediate points except those between Iowa, and Waterloo, Iowa, from Des in the F ederal R eg ister publication, Sioux City and the junction of U.S. High­ Moines over Iowa Highway 64 to junction within 15 calendar days after the date way 20 and U.S. Highway 71, and the off- Iowa Highway 330, thence over Iowa of notice of the filing of the application route points of Cornell and Royal; (3) Highway 339 to junction Iowa Highway is published in the F ederal R eg ist e r . One between Le Mars, Iowa, and Hospers, 14, thence over Iowa Highway 14, to copy of such protests must be served on Iowa, from Le Mars over U.S. Highway junction Iowa Highway 57, thence over the applicant, or its authorized repre­ 75 to junction unnumbered highway Iowa Highway 57, to Waterloo and sentative, if any, and the protests must south of Sioux Center, thence over un­ return over the same route, serving certify that such service has been made. numbered highway to Hospers and re­ all intermediate points and the on- The protests must be specific as to the route points of Albion, Baxter, Bea service which such protestant can and turn over the same route, serving all

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 NOTICES 1033

man, Bondurant, Conrad, Gifford, tween Davenport-Bettendorf, Iowa, and from Streator, 111., to points in Indiana Gladbrook, Green Mountain, Ira, Lawn Cedar Rapids, Iowa, from Davenport- and points in Michigan on and west of Hill, Lincoln, Liscomb, Melbourne, Bettendorf, over Interstate 80 to junction U.S. Highway 27 and south of Interstate Mingo, New Providence, Reinbeck, U.S. Highway 218, thence over U.S. Highway 96; and (2) from Rock Island, Rhodes, Union, and Whitten; (14) be­ Highway 218 to Cedar Rapids and return HI., to points in Wisconsin, Illinois, and tween Davenport and Bettendorf, Iowa, over the same route, serving no inter­ Iowa, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: and Ames, Iowa, from Davenport and mediate points; (25) between Des Smith-Douglass, Division, Borden Chem­ Bettendorf, over Iowa Highway 150 to Moines, Iowa, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ical, Borden, Inc., Norfolk, Va. (Carl G. junction U.S. Highway 30, thence over from Des Moines over Interstate 80 to U.S. Highway 30 to Ames and return Prendergast, Assistant General Traffic junction Iowa Highway 146, thence over Manager). Send protests to: Chas. C. over the same route, serving all inter­ Iowa Highway 146 to junction U.S. mediate points and the off-route points Biggers, District Supervisor, Interstate Highway 6, thence over U.S. Highway 6 Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ of Atkins, Bell Plain, Blairstown, Chel­ to junction Iowa Highway 149, thence sea, Clutier, Elberon, Keystone, Luzerne, erations, 332 Federal Building, Daven­ over Iowa Highway 149 to Cedar Rapids port, Iowa 52801. Montour, Newhall, Norway, Van Home, and return over the same route, serving No. MC 111941 (Sub-No. 20 T A ), filed Vinning, and Watkins; no intermediate points; (15) Between junction U.S. Highway January 9, 1970. Applicant: PIERCE- (26) Between Des Moines, Iowa, and TON TRUCKING CO., INC., Post Office 65 and Iowa Highway 57 and junction Fort Dodge, Iowa, from Des Moines over Iowa Highway 57 and Iowa Highway 14, Box 233, Laketon, Ind. 46943. Applicant’s Interstate Highway 80 to junction Iowa representative: Alki E. Scopelitis, 816 over Iowa Highway 57, serving all in­ Highway 141, thence over Iowa Highway termediate points and the off-route Merchants Bank Building, 11 South 141'to junction U.S. Highway 169, thence Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. points of Owasa and Steamboat Rock; over U.S. Highway 169 to Fort Dodge (16) between Waterloo, Iowa, and Tama, 46104. Authority sought to operate as a and return over the same route, no serv­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Iowa, from Waterloo over U.S. Highway ice to intermediate points, or at Fort 63 to Tama and return over the same irregular routes, transporting: Prefabri­ Dodge, on shipments from or to Des route, serving all intermediate points and cated steel, and materials, equipment, Moines, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ and supplies used in the installation and the off-route point of Garwin; (17) be­ pers: There are approximately (111) tween junction U.S. Highway 218 and erection of prefabricated steel, when statements of support attached to the moving at the same time and in the U.S. Highway 30 and Waterloo, Iowa, application, which may be examined over U.S. Highway 218, serving all inter­ same vehicle with prefabricated steel, here at the Interstate Commerce Com­ from Dearborn, Mich.; (1) the Ford mediate points and the off-route points mission in Washington, D.C., or copies of Covington, Dysart, Evansdale, Garri­ Motor Co. assembly plant at or near thereof which may be examined at the Metuchen, N.J.; and (2) Chrysler Corp. son, Palo, and Shellsburg; (18) between field office named below. N o te : Appli­ warehouse at or near Solon, Ohio, for junction Iowa 146 and U.S. Highway 30 cant states it intends to tack with pres­ and Ottumwa, Iowa, from junction Iowa 180 days. Supporting shipper: Unit Steel ent authority under MC 29120 at Ames, Corp., 500 Stecker, Detroit, Mich. Send Highway 146 and U.S. Highway 30 over Cedar Rapids, Estherville, Sioux City protests to: District Supervisor J. H. Iowa Highway 146 to junction U.S. High­ and/or Spencer, Iowa, and to interline way 6, thence over U.S. Highway 6 to Gray, Bureau of Operations, Interstate with All-American Transport Inc., Op­ Commerce Commission, Room 204, 345 junction U.S. Highway 63, thence over erator (in part) of Takin Bros. Freight- West Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. U.S. Highway 63 to Ottumwa and return line, Inc., at Des Moines and/or Moline, 46802. over the same route, serving all inter­ HI. Send protests to: J. L. Hammond, mediate points; (19) between Ottumwa, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce No. MC 128882 (Sub-No. 3 T A ), filed January 9, 1970. Applicant: R. W. Iowa, and Washington, Iowa, from Ot­ Commission, Bureau of Operations, STEELE, doing business as R. W. tumwa over U.S. Highway 34 to junc­ Room 369, Federal Building, Pierre, tion Iowa Highway 1, thence over Iowa S. Dak. 57501. TRUCKING COMPANY, 320 Heaslet Highway 1 to Washington and return Street, Clovis, N. Mex. 88101. Applicant’s No. MC 109595 (Sub-No. 12 T A ), filed representative: Hugh T. Matthews, 630 over the same route, serving all inter­ January 9, 1970. Applicant: REX mediate points and the off-route point of Fidelity Union Tower, Dallas, Tex. 75201. TRANSPORTATION CO., 34350 Goddard Authority sought to operate as a contract Eldon; (20) between Marshalltown, Road, Romulus, Mich. 48174. Applicant’s Iowa, and junction U.S. Highway 6 and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular representative: Robert A. Sullivan, 1800 routes, transporting: Irrigation systems U.S. Highway 69, from Marshalltown Buhl Building, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Au­ over Iowa Highway 14 to Newton, thence and parts thereof, between Greelye, thority sought to operate as a common Colo., and points within 5 miles thereof, over U.S. Highway 6 to junction U.S. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Highway 6 and U.S. Highway 69 and on the one hand, and, on the other, routes, transporting: Cement, from Avon, points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and return over the same route, serving all Ind., to points in Indiana with no trans­ intermediate points; New Mexico under a continuing con­ portation for compensation on return tract with Sprink-L-Rite Corp., for 180 (21) Between Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and except as otherwise authorized, restricted days. Supporting shipper: Sprink-L- Maynard, Iowa, over Iowa Highway 150, to traffic having a prior out-of-State Rite Corp., 421 Sycamore Street, Clovis, serving all intermediate points, from movement by rail, for 180 days. Sup­ N. Mex. 88101. Send protests to: Wm. R. Cedar Rapids over U.S. Highway 151 to porting shipper: General Portland Ce­ Murdoch, District Supervisor, Interstate Iowa Highway 38 to junction Iowa High­ ment Co., 4000 Republic National Bank Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ way 3, thence over Iowa Highway 3 to Tower, Post Office Box 324, Dallas, Tex. erations, 10515 Federal Building and junction Iowa Highway 154, thence over 75221. Send protests to: District Supervi­ U.S. Courthouse, 500 Gold Avenue SW., Iowa Highway 154 to junction Iowa High­ sor Gerald J. Davis, Interstate Commerce Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87101. way 150, thence over Iowa Highway 150 to Commission, Bureau of Operations, 1110 No. MC 134085 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed Maynard and return over the same route, Broderick Tower, 10 Witherell, Detroit, serving all intermediate points except January 2, 1970. Applicant: TRANS- Mich. 48226. LORIC TRUCKING CORPORATION, those between Marion and Monticello No. MC 111467 (Sub-No. 20 T A ), filed including Monticello; (22) between Des 720 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. January 7, 1970. Applicant: ARTHUR J. 07306. Applicant’s representative: George omes, Iowa, and Oskaloosa, Iowa, over PAPE, doing business as ART PAPE owa Highway 163, serving no inter­ A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, TRANSFER, Dubuque, Iowa 52001. Ap­ N.J. 07306. Authority sought to operate mediate points; (23). between Waterloo, plicant’s representative: W illiamL. Fair- fowa, and Independence, Iowa, over U.S. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, bank, 610 Hubbell Building, Des Moines, over irregular routes, transporting: Gen­ g ™ * 2°. serving no intermediate Iowa 50309. Authority sought to operate eral commodities, between points in the f . . and Independence to be served as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, joinder only for operations between New York, N.Y., commercial zone, as de­ over irregular routes, transporting: (1) fined by the Commission, restricted to Waterloo and Cedar Rapids; (24) be- Dry fertilizer and dry fertilizer materials shipments having a prior or subsequent

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 1034 NOTICES movement by water, for 150 days. Sup­ By the Commission. Policy; (3) an undue burden is thus porting shipper: Sea-Land Service, Inc., cast upon interstate commerce to the [ seal] H. N e il G arson, extent that the intrastate rates and Corbin and Fleet Street, Post Office Box Secretary. 1050, Elizabeth, N.J.'07207. Send protests charges are below those for interstate to: District Supervisor Walter J. Gross- [P.R. Doc. 70-937; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970; service; (4) the conditions in regard to 8:48 a.m.] mann, Bureau of Operations, Interstate intrastate transportation are no more Commerce Commission, 970 Broad Street, favorable than those incident to inter­ Newark, N.J. 07102. [Notice 480] state movements; (5) the increases No. MC 134233 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed sought will not result in rates or charges January 5, 1970. Applicant: ANGELO MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER which are unjust or unreasonable; and ACACIA, doing business as ANGELO PROCEEDINGS (6) the increases sought will reduce the contributions which the owner line- TRUCKING Co., 363 North Washington January 21,1970. Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705. Appli­ haul carriers must make to the peti­ Application filed for temporary au­ cant’s representative: Philip F. Hudock, tioner’s operating deficit; Citizens Bank Building, Hazleton, Pa. thority under section 210(a) (b) in con­ And it further appearing, That the 18201. Authority sought to operate as a nection with transfer application under matters raised in the petition are suf­ contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over section 212(b) and Transfer Rules, 49 ficient to require an investigation thereof irregular routes, transporting: Carbon­ CFR Part 1132: by this Commission; ated beverages, nonalcoholic, in contain­ No. MC-FC-71914. By application filed Wherefore, and for good cause: ers, from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to points in January 20, 1970, SOONER CORPORA­ It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ Masachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, TION, Post Office Box 40, Madill, Okla. tion 13 of the Interstate Commerce Act, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine, seeks temporary authority to lease the an investigation be, and it is hereby, in­ Virginia, Ohio, Delaware, New York, New operating rights of BILYEU REFRIG­ stituted into the matters and things pre­ Jersey, West Virginia, Maryland, and the ERATED TRANSPORT CORP., Post Of­ sented in the petition. District of Columbia, and materials Used fice Box 688, Marshall, Mo. 65340, under It is further ordered, That all persons in the making of nonalcoholic, carbon­ section 210a(b) .The transfer to SOONER who wish actively to participate in this ated beverages (excluding commodities in CORPORATION, of the operating rights proceeding and to file and to receive bulk, in tank vehicles), from points in of BILYEU REFRIGERATED TRANS­ copies of pleadings shall make known Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, PO RT CORP., is presently pending. that fact by notifying the Commission Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine, By the Commission. in writing on or before February 16, Ohio, Delaware, New York, New Jersey, 1970. To conserve time and to avoid [ seal] H. N eil G arson, unnecessary expense, persons having West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, and Secretary. the District of Columbia, to Wilkes- common interests should endeavor to Barre, Pa., for 150 days. Supporting ship­ [F.R. Doc. 70-938; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970; consolidate their presentation to the per: Ma’s Old Fashion Bottling, Inc., 172 8:48 a.m.] greatest extent possible. Individual par­ South Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, ticipation is not precluded; however, Pa. 18701. Send protests to: Paul J. Ken­ [No. 35199] mere casual interest does not justify par­ worthy, District Supervisor, Interstate ticipation. The Commission desires par­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ KENTUCKY INTRASTATE SWITCHING ticipation only of those who intend to ations, 309 U.S. Post Office Building, RATES AND CHARGES, 1969 take an active part in the proceeding. Scranton, Pa. 18503. I t is further ordered, That as soon as Order practicable after the date for indicating M otor C arrier of P assengers At a session of the Interstate Com­ a desire to participate in the proceeding No. MC 3647 (Sub-No. 422 T A ), filed merce Commission, Division 2, held at has passed, the Secretary will serve a list January 20, 1970. Applicant: PUBLIC its office in Washington, D.C., on the of the names and addresses of all per­ SERVICE COORDINATED TRANS­ 12th day of January 1970. sons upon whom service of all pleadings PORT, 180 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, Upon consideration of the petition must bgjnade. N.J. 07040. Applicant’s representative: filed on December 2, 1969, by Kentucky It is further ordered, That a copy of Richard Fryling (same address as above). and Indiana Terminal Railroad Co.; this order be served upon the petitioner; Authority sought to operate as a common and that the Commonwealth of Kentucky be carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular It appearing, That the petitioner pub­ notified of the proceeding by sending a routes, transporting: Passengers and lished, effective May 1, 1968, increased copy of this order by certified mail to their baggage, in the same vehicle with switching and terminal rates and the Governor of Kentucky, Louisville, passengers, in roundtrip special opera­ charges applicable to interstate traffic; Ky., and a copy to the Railroad Commis­ tions, for 106 days commencing on Feb­ that it attempted to publish correspond­ sion of Kentucky at Louisville; and that ruary 12th, 1970, beginning and ending ing increased charges applicable to in­ further notice of this proceeding be at New York City, N.Y., and points in trastate traffic effective on the same given to the public by depositing a copy Essex, Hudson, Morris, Middlesex, Pas­ date; and that the Railroad Commission of this order in the office of the Secre­ saic, and Union Counties, N.J., and ex­ of Kentucky, by its report and order of tary of this Commission at Washington, tending to the Liberty Bell Race Track, November 20, 1968, declined to allow D.C., and by filing a copy with the Di­ Philadelphia, Pa. Supporters: The ap­ the increases sought, authorizing, how­ rector, Office of the Federal Register, plication is supported by 45 supporting ever, increases on a lower level; Washington, D.C., for publication in the parties whose statements may be ex­ It further appearing, That the peti­ F ederal R egister. amined here at the Offices of the Inter­ And it is further ordered, That this state Commerce Commission at Wash­ tioner alleges in its petition that: (1) It is being required to render switching proceeding be assigned for hearing a ington, D.C., or copies thereof which may such time and place as may hereafter be be examined at the field office of the services for intrastate traffic at charges which are unjustly and unreasonably designated. Interstate Commerce Commission indi­ low; (2) such charges fail to produce By the Commission, Division 2. cated below. Send protests to: Rob­ their fair share of earnings sufficient to [ seal] H. N eil G arson, ert S. H. Vance, District Supervisor, enable the petitioner to provide adequate Secretary. Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­ and efficient transportation services as merce Commission, 970 Broad Street, required by the Interstate Commerce [F.R. Doc. 70-934; Piled, Jan. 23, 1970, 8:48 a.m.] Newark, N.J. 07102. Act and the National Transportation

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 17— SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970 FEDERAL REGISTER 1035 CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— JANUARY

The following numerical guide is a list of parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during January.

3 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continued Page 8 CFR Pa&e P roclamations : P roposed R u l e s — Continued 214------58I 3454 (see Proc. 3953) 141 909 028 234------58i 3458 (see Proc. 3953) 141 910 dfli7 238______581 3548 (see Proc. 3953) 141 966 ------105, 435 299 __ ------58I 3815 (see Proc. 3953) 141 1001 ______435 3952 ______41 1002 ------435 9 CFR 3953 ______141 1003 ------435,1017 76______164 3954 ______875 1004 ------435,1017 165, 220, 354, 355, 414, 619, 620,’ 3955 ______937 1005 ------435 877, 878, 1007 E x ecutive O r ders: 1006 ------435 May 16, 1911 (revoked in part 1007 ------231,435 by PLO 4756) ______227 1 0 1 1 ------435 10 CFR 11075 (see Proc. 3953) 141 10 12 ------435 P roposed R u l e s : 11248 (amended by EO 1013 ------435 11504)______579 1015------435 32------362 11504 ------579 150------231 11505 ---______939 1030 ------435 12 CFR P residential D o c u m e n t s O th er 1032 ------435 T h a n P roclamations an d E x e c u ­ 1033 435 201------527 tive O r ders: 1034 435 204------528 Determination of Dec. 30, 1035 ___ 435 217------528 878 1969_ 43 1036 ______43R 306— ______’ 460 1040 ____ 435 308------_ 46O 5 CFR 1041______435 328------460 1043 ______435 330------460 213------70, 219, 354, 381, 457, 527, 901 1044 ______435 331------400 316------413 1046 ______435 335 ------38r 7fin 330 ------413 1049 ______435 545 ______173 goo 332 ____ 414 1050 ______435 561------i 7g 550------165 1060 ______435 563------goo 890------753 1061------435 564 ------179 1062 ______435 569------" “ 620 7 CFR 1063 ______435 572------goo 1064 ______435 640 ______~ 415 17 1065 ------435 P roposed R u l e s : 1068 ------435 217 « 0« 53______35g 1069 — ------435 54______' 1070 ______435 13 CFR 1071______435 1073 _ _ 435 121------355 1075 ------435 P roposed R u l e s : 210------281 753 1076 ------435 1078 ______435 220____ _ ‘ ooo 1079 ______435 14 CFR 225------i n 1090 ______435 1094 _____ 435 Ch. I ------529 1096 A35 1097 ______435 706_____ "" ----- ¿2® 1098 _____ 435 1099 ------_ 435 143-145, 305-307, 620-622, 760, 1101 ______435 941, 942 110 2 ______435 811______1103 931 ¿13 5 812------1104 ____ 49c 813------1106 ______435 «H ------: : : : : ------1108 ------435 101-103, 146, 307-310, 355, 356, 112 0 ______435 622, 623, 803, 804, 942-944 850-...... ___ ------J l i 1121 ______435 1124______435 m is im o gQg ’ x|°, “ Oo, iDa, yUU, 1007 1126____ 43c 910 ------457 ——————— it), Jot, uiy, 100T 1127_____ ¿135 1128______43c 1129______435 1005------353 1130 ______435 1013------?19 1131 ______435 1040__ ZZÜ 1132 ______435 Proposed R ules- 1133_____ 43c 56 1134 ------43g 2oï:::~ ------ill îîo ------P roposed R u l e s : 724_____ 231 2 435 îîfZ ------435 000 1138------435 25------336

No. 17------5 1036 FEDERAL REGISTER 29 CFR— Continued Page 14 CFR—Continued pase 20 CFR Page 26------532 P roposed R ules—Continued 401______762 404 _ 763 40______532 33 386 541______883 37IIZZZZZ-______15,386 405 ------76 609______223 694______461 39______630 625______1009 1500 ______221 43______386 1501 ______— 10 65______21 CFR386 1502 ______10 71______105, 1503 ______10 106, 184, 322-324, 630-635, 812, 16______805 ______530 1516______887 813, 987-989 19______1606 ______r______421 91______324, 386 27______882 P roposed R u l e s : 105______386 37_____— ______806 121______324, 386 53______882 519______361 127______120 324______419, 530, 807, 882 604______1020 207 ______466 121_____ 225, 419, 462, 530, 625 606______1020 208 _ 184,540 128a ______420 670______1020 214______135c____ 184 ______76 675______1020 295____ —______184 148d______M 531 677 ______1020 298______148e____ 540 ______77 678 ______1020 148i______626 689______1020 15 CFR 320______1009 373______1008 P roposed R u l e s : 30 CFR 374______1008 3______362 P roposed R u l e s : 376 ______624 17______902 58______539 377 ______624 120______987 379______— ______1008 22 CFR 31 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 78 7______1019 504______807 90_____ L— 92______79 93-______— 79 16 CFR 24 CFR 316______702 284 13_ ___ 7-10, 311, 416, 417, 971-974 332______848 15------418 203 ______77, 179, 284 341______223 501______207 75------„ ------77, 179, 285 500______224 ______179, 285 P roposed R u l e s : 2 1 3 220 ______77, 180. 285 243______776 180, 286 32 CFR 221______46 252 ______363 222 ______... 286 1 ___ 253 ______816 231 ______287 2 ______47 54 423 ______232 112______180, 287 3______424 ______326 62 234 ------180. 288 7______501______435 180, 288 12------— 66 235 ______67 236 ______180, 288 15 ______289 16 ------67 17 CFR 237 69 150______— ------880 241 ______180 18______289 19______69 200______941 242______70 210______313 807______289 24______180. 289 26______70 270______313 1000______807 1100______180, 289 49______P roposed R u l e s : 63______808 249______777 P roposed R u l e s : 818a______888 1710______812 18 CFR 32A CFR ______879 25 CFR Ch. X (O IA ): 101 880 141______- 879 221______Reg. 1------13, 163 157______461 ______532 879 201______33 CFR 260______879 26 CFR __ 809 529 n o ______701______626. 889 462, 532 13______117______P roposed R u l e s : 46 ______1009 463 468 206______463 250______47 ______1009 208______260______903 79 143______763 209______: ------703______545 P roposed R u l e s : ______981 36 CFR 19 CFR ______981 45 4 ______599, 805, 881 20 ' 7______422 eZZZZII______-______s88 25 ______981 31______889 12______531, 881 500------2 8 CFR P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : ______314 105 4 _ 767 14 7— ______883 sZZZZZ______- 767 2J_ 10______767 38 CFR 18______767 29 CFR 224, 385 23 ______767 4______883 2______463 ______532 3______24 _ 767 A . 181 25 _____- ______361 20______532, 626 36______FEDERAL REGISTER 1037

39 CFR Page 42 CFR—Continued Page 46 CFR Pase Ch. I ______975 81______785 P roposed R u l e s : 112------599 ------201 317 536------125______975 206______317 902 132 ______1013 P roposed R u l e s : 133 ______1013 47 CFR 134 ------1013 78------. 362 2 QK>7 81------630 135------599,1014 2 1 ------424 137 ------1014 138 ------1014 43 CFR P roposed R u l e s : P u b l ic L and O rd er s: 154 ______599 2------468, 543 171------599 1545 (revoked in part by PLO 73 ------544, 776 4754)______226 74 ------543, 815 41 CFR 1867 (revoked in part by PLO 8 1 ------902 4758)______227 89------468 5-19------356 3529 (revoked in part by PLO 9 1 ------468 5A-2------1014 4761)------533 93------468 5A -7------810 4582 (modified by PLO 4760) _ 424 5A-73------810 4753 ------317 49 CFR 9-4------764 4754 ------226 14-1______995 4755 ______99fi 191------317 14-2______9fiQ 4756 ______997 371------__•______431 14-3______998 4757______997 1033------45, 894, 895 14-7______298 4758______227 1048----______600 14-10______2QQ 4759______927 1056------537 14-18______388 4760 ______424 1307------183 14-30______228 4761______533 Appendix B______1016 14H-1_____ 833 P roposed R u l e s : 50-204------1 1015 45 CFR 190------325 ------181 101-26 371------106 101—35______81 '103__ 9KR 375------813 114—38______oon 393------i.______1020 114-44______90? 105___ ORR Ch. X ------231 114-45------292, 294 106 9KR 1048------816 114-46------295 1 2 0 1 ------545 114-47------295, 298, 300 177_____ 13 50 CFR 42 CFR 28— 164, 321, 463, 464, 601, 895, 896, 1016 57___ 1 nn 32______228 1042------82, 83 1050------83

United States Government Organization MANUAL 1969-70

/fl

United States Government Organization

j y . | | a | OFFICE Of 1H£ fEOEDAi. RESiSTEB - I ¥ l M l l U M I * National Archives, and Records Service ' government 1969"70 General Services Administration Presents essential information about Government agencies (updated and republished annually)« Describes the creation and authority, organization, and functions of the agencies in the legislative, judicial, and executive branches.

*—**»J~& * ••******• .-twe^/wdUiM ~n~ r ii< |li*<» — «£$■•* m*Cy ./!** ** reference tool for teachers, students, librarians, researchers, businessmen, and lawyers who need current official information ✓•Wt^'^deCwe/ ^ •ddd about the U.S. Government. i' v.y. f vw. The United States Government Organization Manual is the official guide to the functions of the Federal Government, published by the Office of ********* the Federal Register, GSA. 7 * •— ~V—' 0 0 . t » 3 per copy. Paperbound, with charts Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. c\ m~4 ^fc^y^eZ/iot