FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 114

Tuesday, June 15, 1965 • Washington, D.C.

Pages 7691-7734

Agencies in this issue— Thé President Army Department Atomic Energy Commission Budget Bureau Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Agency Federal Communications Commission Federal Housing Administration Federal Power Commission Food and Drug Administration Interior Department Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Justice Department Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration Securities and Exchange Commission Treasury Department Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Just Released

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS (A s of January 1, 1965)

Title 32—National Defense (Part 1100-End)

(Pocket Supplement) $0.75 -

Title 37—Patents, Trade-Marks, and Copyrights

(Pocket Supplement) $0.40

A cumulative checklist of C F R issuances for 1965 . appears in the first issue o f each month under Title 1.

Order from Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Printing Office, ,C. „ , Washington, D.C. 20402

jsf»*-»*.

Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mond7 > on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, *! .. nai fereraUKregister *—jj'—- — J ------“ — 1— ^ — ral Services Administration (m ail address n ,be Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Phone 963-3261 Area Code 202 Archives Building, Washington, D.C. 20408), pursuant to the authorityauw um -j contained w "'"«^ A d m in ' Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. SB), under regulations prescribed by istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved' ■ by the “ President (1 CFR Ch. il.I) Distribution is made only bv the Supenniw of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per yfar> money advancemce. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit checK order,¡r, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C, 2040220402. pur- The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code of F ederal R e g u l a t io n s , wwhich hich is published,p under ov of suant. i . a to. sectiona » 411 4 of A the t. - Federal TI Registera m I mAm A Act, a A as amended^ m The V * n C ode oxn f lilcinrmiTF ederal DR rudme g u l aA rnrCATC! t io n s lois eclHsold VuTby f.llftthe Super.SUT36riElu Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of each month. regulations- There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the C ode o f F ederal Contents

CUSTOMS BUREAU FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION THE PRESIDENT Rules and Regulations Notices PROCLAMATION Customs districts, ports and sta­ Hearings, etc.: tions; ports of entry______7704 Mississippi River Transmission Flag Day, I960------7695 Corp., and St. Charles Gas Notices Corp______7729 Fur felt hat bodies from Czecho­ Northern Natural Gas Co______7729 EXECUTIVE AGENCIES slovakia; antidumping proceed­ AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ing notice______7725 f o o d a n d d r u g See Consumer and Marketing ADMINISTRATION Service. DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations See Army Department. Color additives; henna for cos­ ARMY DEPARTMENT metic use______._____ \____ 7705 Rules and Regulations Drugs: Reserve Officers’ Training Corps; FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY Capsules tetracycline hydrochlo­ ride and novobiocin ; capsules organization and training of Rules end Regulations tetracycline phosphate com­ units ______—;------1------7710 Airworthiness directives ; Boeing plex and novobiocin.____ ,____ 7707 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Models 707 and 720 Series air­ Sodium ampicillin; ampicillin craft______— i t ______!------7701 trihydrate capsules______7707 Notices Control zone, control area exten­ Food additives: General Electric Co. et al.; order sions, and transition area; al­ Adhesives; rubber articles in­ and notice of change of place of teration, revocation and desig­ tended for repeated use______7705 hearing______7726 nation (2 documents)------7702 Fluorocarbon resins______«____ 7706 Emergency evacuation demonstra­ Lubricants with incidental food BUDGET BUREAU tion requirements; extension of contact______7706 time for compliance______7703 Water-insoluble hydroxyethyl Notices Jet routes and reporting points; cellulose film______l____ 7707 Tennessee Valley Authority; order designation, realignment and Notices transferring use, possession and revocation______— 7702 control of certain lands from Transition area; designation______7703 Merck Sharp and Dohme Labora­ Atomic Energy Commission____ 7726 tories; filing of petition for food Proposed Rule Making additives amprolium and CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Restricted area; proposed altera­ ethopabate______7726 tion______.______7724 Upjohn Co; establishment of tem­ Rules and Regulations Transition area; proposed desig­ porary tolerance for 2,6-di- Uniform system of accounts for nation______7723 chloro-4-nitroaniline______7726 certified air carriers; simplifica­ tion of certain reporting re­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND quirements ______7704 WELFARE DEPARTMENT Notices COMMISSION See Food and Drug Administra­ Eastern Air Lines, Inc. and N a ­ Rules and Regulations tion. tional Airlines, Inc.; individual Radio broadcast services; table of tour-basing coach excursion assignments______— ------77U HOUSING AND HOME fares; order of investigation and Uniform system of accounts for suspension______7726 Class A, Class B and Class C FINANCE AGENCY telephone companies; deletion See Federal Housing Administration. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION of crossarms, pole stubs and pole Rules and Regulations butts from list of retirement INTERIOR DEPARTMENT units for pole lines______— 7711 Housing and H om e Finance ■ See also Land Management Bu­ Agency; excepted service______7701 Notices reau. Notices Hearings, etc.: Notices Big Four Broadcasting------7727 Manpower shortage; listing o f Continental Broadcasting, Inc__ 7728 Under Secretary of the Interior position______7727 Eastern Long Island Broad­ et al.; delegation of authority casters Inc., and Reunion regarding Virgin Islands Corp_ 7725 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Broadcasting Corp------7728 See Maritime Administration. Lebanon Valley Radio et al------7728 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE WFLI, Inc. (WFLI) and New- Rules and Regulations CONSUMER AND MARKETING house Broadcasting Corp. Estate and gift taxes; valuation (WAPI)______— 7729 SERVICE of property™ ______— ;___ 7708 Proposed Rule Making Proposed Rule Making Milk in Minneapolis-St. P a u l m a r- FEDERAL HOUSING Income tax : etmg area; proposed suspen- ADMINISTRATION Dividend and interest informa­ sion of certain provision of tion reporting------i____ 7721 order ...______7721 Rules and Regulations Treatment of per-unit retain Packers and Stockyard A ct re g - Low cost and moderate income certificates.------7721 ^atonsimarket agencies not to mortgage insurance; maximum employ buyers______7721 interest r;ate------— ___ 7708 (Continued on next page) 7693 7694 CONTENTS

INTERSTATE COMMERCE Proposed Rule Making COMMISSION Construction-differential subsidy construction contract------— 7722 Notices Records retention schedule— 7722 Fourth section applications for relief______7732 Motor carrier transfer proceed­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE ings ______7732 COMMISSION JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Notices Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Organization; redelegation of au­ Consolidation Coal Co., and M. thority to compromise, settle, A. Hanna Co— ------7730 and close claims------7709 Hanna, M. A., Co_------7730 Massachusetts Investors Trust. 7731 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Model, Roland & Co------7731 Notices Colorado; proposed withdrawal TREASURY DEPARTMENT and reservation of lands------7725 New México; termination of pro­ See also Customs Bureau; Internal posed withdrawal and reserva­ Revenue Service. tion of lands______7725 Notices MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Wabash Fire and Casualty In­ surance Co.; extension of au­ Rules and Regulations thority to qualify as surety on Values for war risk insurance------7697 Federal bonds------7725

List of CFR Parts Affected

(Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at 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. 1965, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 26 CFR 71___ 7723 on 7708 P roclamations : 73______!______7724 o l ...... 7708 3658______—:------— 7695 P roposed R u l e s : 19 CFR _ 7721 5 CFR 1______^ ______j______7704 213______7701 28 CFR 21 CFR 7709 7 CFR 8______7705 121 (4 documents)______7705-7707 P roposed R u l e s : 32 CFR 1068______7721 141a___ 7707 _ 7710 146a______J______— 7707 562 9 CFR 146c______„ ______7707 46 CFR 7697 P roposed R u l e s : 24 CFR 30Q 201______7721 P roposed R u l e s : 221______7708 7722 290 7722 14 CFR RRfl ’ 39______7701 47 CFR 71 (4 documents)______7702,7703 7711 31 75______7702 7711 33 121______7703 7711 241______- 7704 73 ______Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Proclamation 3658 FLAG DAY, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation W H E R E A S the American flag has symbolized the strength, honor, ideals, and national aspirations of this country since 1777; and W H E R E A S people of many nationalities and religious beliefs have abandoned their worldly possessions and have fled their homelands, often at great risk to their lives, in order to find a haven, under our flag, from tyranny and oppression; and W H E R E A S Americans have worked, fought, and sacrificed to the end that they and their fellow citizens might continue to enjoy the life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness which constitute the heritage of every American and all free men; and W H E R E A S the Congress, by a joint resolution approved August 3, 1949 (63 Stat. 492), designated June 14 of each year as Flag Day in commemoration of the adoption of the flag of the United States by the Continental Congress on June 14,1777, and requested the Presi­ dent to issue annually a proclamation calling for its observance; NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby direct that the flag of the United States be displayed on all Government buildings on Monday, June 14, 1965, in observance of Flag Day and I call upon all fellow Americans to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies designed to honor our national emblem. I urge every citizen to pledge onc& more his allegiance to our flag and to rededicate himself to the principles and ideals for which it is an inspiring tangible symbol. I also urge every American to remember the valiant sacrifices made by our forefathers and patriots through the x years— both soldiers and civilians— in the name of our flag in order that our Nation might continue to be “the land of the free and the home of the brave.” IN W ITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this twelfth daj of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [ seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. L yn d o n B. J ohnson B y the President:

D e a n R u s k , Secretary of State. [F.R. Doc. 65-6360; Filed, June 14,1965; 2: 43 p.m.]

7695

Rules and Regulations

of such insured vessels may be adjusted, the Ship Valuation Committee) are as Title 46— SHIPPING compromised, settled, adjudged, or paid, follows: by the Maritime Administration with Chapter II— Maritime Administration, Standard-type vessel: Value respect to insurance attaching on or EC2-S-C1 ______$240,000 Department of Commerce after January 1» 1965, under the Stand­ V C 2 -S -A P 2 ______435, 000 C2-S-B1 ______* ____ 445, 000 SUBCHAPTER G— EMERGENCY OPERATIONS ard Forms of War Risk Hull insurance Interim Binder or policy prescribed by T2-SE-A1 ______270,000 [General Order 82,12th Rev.] §§ 308.106 and 308.107 of this chapter T 1 -M -B T 2 ______130, 000 T3—S—A l ______230, 000 PART 309— VALUES FOR WAR RISK (General Order 75, 2d Rev., 26 FJt. 4541, M ay 26, 1961). Revised values will be INSURANCE (3) The values of the standard types prescribed in subsequent revisions of this of war-built vessels under foreign flag Part 309 Is hereby revised by changing part, which are expected to be issued at listed in this subparagraph (3) (which the existing text to read as follows: least every 6 months. The latest pub­ are the lower of (i) the restricted world lished values will remain in effect until Fin d in g s a n d S cope market values, or (ii) the domestic mar­ Sec. new ones are published. ket values of comparable United States 309.1 Findings. (b ) Vessels / excluded. The values fiag vessels which do not have the lawful 809.2 Scope. established pursuant to § § 309.3 through right to engage in the coastwise trade 309.5 do not apply to construction sub­ B asic V a l u e s of the United States, as determined by sidized vessels, passenger vessels, lumber the Ship Valuation Committee) are as 309.3 Vessels built during or after 1939. schooners, car ferries, seatrains, cable follows: 309.4 Vessels built prior to 1939. ships, bulk cement and ore carriers, ves­ Standard-type vessel: Value G eneral P r o v is io n s sels operated on the Great Lakes and in­ EC2—S-C l ______$234,000 309.5 Adjustments for condition, equip- land waterways, fully refrigerated vessels, T2-SE-A1 ______._____ 270, 000 ment and other considerations. vessels of less than 1,500 gross tons, or T1-M -BT2 ______130,000 309.6 Definitions. any other vessels or class of vessels to T3-S-A1 ______230,000 309.7 Modifications. which the Maritime Administration finds 309.8 Vessel data forms. that the provisions of said sections would (4) The values of the standard sub- types of war-built vessels listed in this Values for I n d iv id u a l V essels not be appropriate. Values for vessels excluded by this paragraph (b) shall be subparagraph (4) shall be determined as 309.101 Determination of values. specifically determined by the Maritime follows: Authority: The provisions of this Part Administration and set forth in § 309.101. (i) If the subtype vessel is under 309 issued under sec. 204, 49 Stat. 1987, as (c) Fuel, stores, and supplies. Values United States fiag and has the lawful amended, sec. 1209, 64 Stat. 775, as amended, for fuel, stores, and supplies shall be de­ right to engage in the coastwise trade of 70 Stat. 984; 46 U.S.C. 1114, 1289. termined in accordance with §§ 309.201 the United States, by multiplying the ba­ sic value of the standard-type vessel listed F in d in g s and S cope through 309.204 (General Order 100, 29 F.R. 2944, M ar. 4,1964). in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph § 309.1 Findings. by the factor shown opposite the sub- B a sic V a lu e s The Ship Valuation Committee, M ari­ type in the table set forth in this sub- time Administration, has found that the § 309.3 Vessels built during or after paragraph (4), or values provided in this part constitute 1939. (ii) If the subtype vessel is under United States fiag but does not have the just compensation for the vessels to (a ) Basic values. The values of ves­ lawful right to engage in the coastwise which they apply, computed in accord­ sels built during or after 1939 shall be trade of the United States, by multiplying ance with subsection 902(a) of the M er­ determined in accordance with this sec­ the basic value of the standard-type ves­ chant Marine Act, 1936, as amended (46 tion, subject to the applicable adjust­ sel listed in subparagraph (2) of this TJ.S.C. 1242), pursuant to section 1209 ments provided in § 309.5. paragraph by the factor shown opposite (a), Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as (b ) W ar-built vessels. (1) The values the subtype in the table set forth in the amended (46 U.S.C. 1289(a)), Fublic of the standard types of war-built ves­ subparagraph (4), or Law 958, 84th Congress, and the author­ sels under United States fiag listed in (iii) I f the subtype vessel is under for­ ity delegated to the Maritime Adm in­ this subparagraph (1) which have the eign flag, by multiplying the basic value istrator by the Secretary of Commerce in lawful right to engage in the coastwise of the standard-type vessel listed in sub- section 3, of Department Order No. 117 trade of the United States (which are the paragraph (3) of this paragraph by the (Revised) (27 F R . 3637, Apr. 17, 1962), current domestic market values of such factor shown opposite the subtype in the and redelegated to the Ship Valuation vessels as determined by the Ship Valu­ table set forth in this subparagraph (4). Committee (28 F.R. 12330, Nov. 21,1963). ation Committee) are as follows: T able § 309.2 Scope. Y '* * ' Standard-type vessel: Value EC2-S—Cl ______$260,000 Subtype Factor , Vessels included. This part es­ EC2-S-AW1 ______255,000 VC2-S-AP3______109%— VC2-S-AP2 tablishes values for self-propelled ocean­ V C 2 -S -A P 2 ______470,000 C2-S-A1______85%— C2-S-B1 going iron and steel vessels (other than C l—M—AV I ______- 260, 000 C2-S-AJ1______100%— C2-S-B1 * ex.chided pursuant to paragraph C l—A and B (Steam )______270, 000 C2—S—AJ2______105%— C2-S-B1 C l—A and B (Diesel) ______270,000 C2-S-AJ3______100%— C2-S-B1 I": of ^Lis section) for which war risk C 2 -S -B 1 ______485, 000 C2—S—AJ5______i 103%— C2-S-B1 . ®ur.a^ce *s provided by the Maritime C 3 -S -A 2 ______890, 000 C2-S-E1______102%— C2-S-B1 Aommistration pursuant to Title X II, C 4 -S -B 5 ______980, 000 C2-S______100%— C2-S-B1 Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended T l- M - B T ______300, 000 C3—S-A1t______100%— C3-S-A2 sic^*S C * 1281-1294), Public Law 763, T2-SE-A1 ______475,000 C3-S—A3______*76%— C3-S-A2 oj-st Congress, Public Law 209, 84th Con­ T3-S-A1 _____ 465,000 C3-S-A4______106%— C3-S-A2 gress, Public Law 958, 84th Congress. T3—S—BZ 1 ______910, 000 C3-S-A5______106%— C3-S-A2 ttKiorPiu68 established by this part rep- C3-E______70% —C3-S-A2 (2) The values of the standard typesC3—S-BH1 ______100%— C3-S-A2 tv,®» » the maximum amounts for which of war-built vessels under United States C3-S-BH2______104%— C3-S-A2 e Maritime Administration will pro- fiag listed in this subparagraph (2) which C4-S-A4______100%— C4-S-B5 e war risk hull insurance for damage do not have the lawful right to engage in T1-M-BT1______100%— T l-M -B T " a

(c) Other vessels. The value of abuilt, reconstructed, or reconditioned time Administration has found that the vessel built during or after 1939 which is with the aid of a construction-differen­ values established pursuant to § § 309.3 not included in paragraph (b) of this tial subsidy under Title V of the Mer­ through 309.5 constitute just compen­ section shall be the current domestic chant Marine Act, 1936, as amended, or sation for the vessels to which they market value as determined by the M ari­ a vessel sold by the United States which apply, computed in accordance with sec­ time Administration. is subject by operation of law or con­ tion 902(a) of the Merchant Marine Act, tract to the provisions of section 802 of 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 1242) ; and § 309.4 Vessels built prior to 1939. the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as section 1209(a) of the Merchant Marine The values of vessels built prior to 1939 amended. Act, 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 1289), shall be specifically determined by the (f ) Vessel. The stated valuation ofPublic Law 958, 84th Congress (70 Stat! Maritime Administration and set forth a vessel in this order applies to a vessel 984) ; and pursuant thereto has deter­ in § 309.101. in Class A -l American Bureau of Ship­ mined the values of vessels covered by ping or equivalent, with all required cer­ interim binders for war risk hull insur­ G e n e r a l P r o v isio n s tificates, including but not limited to ance, Form MA-184, prescribed by Part § 309.5 , Adjustments for condition, marine inspection certificates of the 308 of this chapter (General Order 75, equipment and other considerations. Coast Guard, Treasury Department, with 2d Rev., 26 F.R. 4541, M ay 26, 1961). all outstanding requirements and recom­ (2) Therefore, it is ordered that the The basic values provided in § 309.3 mendations necessary for retention of interim bindèrs listed below shall be shall be adjusted for individual vessels class accomplished; and so far as due dil­ deemed to have been amended as of Jan­ to.the extent provided in paragraphs (a) igence can make her so, tight, staunch, uary 1, 1965, by inserting in the space to (d ) of this section. strong, and well and sufficiently tackled, provided therefor or in substitution for ' (a ) Adjustment for a vessel of sub­ appareled, furnished, and equipped, and any value now appearing in such space standard condition.— It the Maritime in every respect seaworthy and in good the stated valuation of the vessels set Administration determines that a vessel running condition and repair, with clean forth below for the binders and vessels is not in class or is in substandard condi­ swept holds and in all respects fit for serv­ as designated. Nevertheless, the As­ tion for a vessel of her type or subtype ice. A vessel in substandard condition is sured shall have the right within 60 days and age, there will be subtracted from subject to § 309.5 (a ). The stated valua­ after date of publication of this order the basic value of such vessel, as deter­ tion of a vessel provided in this order or within 60 days after the attachment mined pursuant to § 309.3, the amount does not include vessel stores and sup­ of the insurance under said binder, estimated by the Maritime Administra­ plies, which consist of (1) Consumable whichever is later, to reject such valua­ tion as the cost of putting the vessel in Stores, (2) Subsistence Stores, (3) Slop tion and proceed as authorized by sec­ class or the amount estimated by the Chest, (4) Bar Stock, and (5) Fuel, as tion 1209(a) (2) of the Merchant Marine Maritime Administration as the differ­ defined in Maritime Administration In­ Act, 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 1289). ence in value of the substandard vessel ventory Manual, Vessel Inventories, Part and a vessel in standard condition. 1, and Maritime Administration Inven­ v Stated (b ) Special equipment. For any spe­ tory Books, Forms MA-4736, A through B in d e r Nam e of vessel O ffic ia l valuation cial equipment of material utility in the K, which will be valued separately. N o . .N o . (in thou­ handling of cargo or utilization of the sands) vessel, not otherwise included in deter­ § 309.7 Modifications. mining the basic value pursuant to The Maritime Administration reserves 870 281702 $8,425 94 244018 495 § 309.3, if the depreciated reproduction the right to exempt specific vessels from 722 » 246035 485 cost less construction subsidy, if any, of 723 247294 485 the scope of this part, or to amend, mod­ 485 all such special equipment is in excess of 724 244877 ify, or terminate the provisions hereof. 60S 245810 525 $50,000.00, an allowance in such amount 1269 246004 512 as the Maritime Administration shall § 309.8 Vessel data forms. 939 247420 512 208 245965 475 determine to be the fair and reasonable (a ) To accompany application for in­ 1748 245639 485 value of such equipment less construc­ surance. Each application for war risk 1711 253572 485 1463 253116 491 tion-differential subsidy thereon, shall hull insurance submitted in accordance 1461 . 252567 491 be added to the basic value. 1460 245375 491 with § 308.101 of this chapter (General 485 (c) Government installations, The 1749 253289 Order 75, 2d Rev., 26 F.R. 4541, May 26, 1850 239754 415 values provided by this part shall not in­ 1961) shall be accompanied by informa­ 1061 841 270 659 249027 485 clude any allowance for any special in­ tion relating to the vessel for use by the 890 352 243297 485 stallations or equipment to the extent Maritime Administration in determining American Builder____ 247201 529 485 that their cost was borne by the United the value pursuant to this part. The in-, 530 246732 . 252347 890 1936 6,550 States. formation shall be submitted in duplicate 831 . 278327 252524 890 on the applicable form prescribed in 1769 485 § 309.6 | Definitions. 534 American Forester...... 248074 this section, copies of which may be ob­ 243969 890 1791 485 (a ) Date vessel is built. The date a tained from the American War Risk 1665 252679 249517 485 vessel is built is the date upon which the Agency, 99 John Street, New York, N.Y., 541 890 940 247321 vessel is delivered by the shipbuilder. 10038, or the Chief, Division of Insur­ 542 American Manufac- 247643 485 (b ) Deadweight tonnage. The dead­ ance, Maritime Administration, Wash­ 485 545 243873 weight tonnage of a vessel means her ington, D.C., 20235. 252304 890 1688 485 deadweight capacity established in ac­ (b ) Vessels of 1,500 gross tons or more. 546 243982 ; 254670 485 Vessel data for all vessels of 1,500 gross 548 American Planter _____ 485 cordance with normal Summer Free- 549 247590 254616 485 board as assigned pursuant to the Inter­ tons or more shall be submitted on Form 550 American Producer.— 890 1679 242941 national Load Line Convention, 1930, and MA-510. . 254653 554 American Scientist, . — 930 shall be her capacity (in tons of 2,240 (c) Vessels Under 1,500 gross tons. 1902 244855 247296 485 pounds) for cargo, fuel, fresh water, Vessel data for all vessels under 1,500 561 American Veteran ...... 425 240147 163 512 spare parts, and stores, but exclusive of gross tons shall be submitted on Form 247292 272 1,600 permanent ballast. MA-511. 1485 Amoco Connecticut.*- 242851 1,550 245058 (c) Speed of vessel. The speed of a (d ) Modifications to vessels. Revised 1488 1,725 1768 244329 605 vessel means the speed determined in vessel data shall be submitted on the ap­ 1482 242509 652 accordance with the formulae provided propriate form prescribed above when­ 1484 Amoco New York ____ 244801 1,725 1486 243518 910 in Part 246 of this chapter (General ever a vessel undergoes a physical change 641 247968 495 95 247303 3,650 Order 43, 3d Rev., 24 F.R. 3793, M ay 12, which increases or decreases its value by 243882 1959). 19 9(5 5 percent or more. 1040 149 260 (d ) Passenger vessel. A passenger 1615 243521 495 a lu e s for n d iv id u a l essels 246979 V I V 96 475 248736 vessel is a Iship which carries more than 1444 495 § 309.101 Determination o f values. 97 251507 900 12 passengers. 141 1039 (e) Construction subsidized vessel, A (a ) Vessels covered by §§ 309.3 232 Atlantic Communi- 3,750 268196 construction subsidized vessel is a vessel through 309.5. (1) Whereas, the Mari­ c a to r______---- 7699 Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER

_ S ta ted S ta ted S ta ted B in d e r N a m e o f vessel O ffic ia l v a lu a tio n Binder N am e o f vessel O ffic ia l v a lu a tio n B in d e r Name of vessel Official V N o . N o . N o . (in th o u ­ No. N o . (in th o u ­ N o . san ds) san ds) san ds)

Eagle Transporter...... 277710 $6,000 802 C 275583 $6,125 233 Atlantic Endeavor...... 277623 $5,875 699 1,925 697 Eagle Traveler ______278442 6,600 805 C 247567 234 Atlantic Engineer...... 261167 3,200 264224 1,255 276911 6,800 698 Eagle Voyager...... 278624 6,600 811 C 1004 Atlantic Enterprise— 280223 6,276 261423 3,250 167 Eastern Sun.______270025 3,925 803 C 1006 Atlantic N avigator.... 282848 6,175 260954 3,175 187 E c lip s e ____ . ______267144 3,125 806 C 238 Atlantic Seaman...... 251066 1,775 Atlantic Trader ...... 248007 2,000 786 Edgar F. Luckenbach. 248882 980 807 C 239 245837 485 1358 ( 287186 6.650 871 A tla s — ------277291 6,700 1623 E lw e ll______248212 485 804 247767 1.650 418 Attleboro Victory ...... 247475 435 705 Em pire State ______. Erna Elizabeth ...... 280193 6,825 280 1 244750 485 789 Audrey J. Lucken- 830 512 Esso Baltim ore ...... 282272 9,125 1659 ] 245922 bach ...... —— 248884 980 983 910 987 Esso B angor...______264791 3,225 646 ] 248748 1435 Austin.____ 247455 2,250 246934 240 267181 1,235 1312 Esso Bogota ______830 1891 ] 210 A v ila ------... ------... 277703 6,425 2,215 984 Esso Boston ______283784 9,300 824 : 259 Azalea C ity ...... - 243436 246617 495 245136 485 1310 Esso Brooklyn ____ . 230 104 : 707 Badger State ...... —- 249353 2,875 490 989 Esso Chester______264445 3,075 298 : 1864 Bangor.——— — — — 252036 247386 937 2,175 1378 820 300 : 980 B arbara______248079 252149 3,660 278103 6,525 988 Esso Dallas ------259248 2,625 985 . 347 Barbara Jane---- ...... 247826 900 244714 260 990 Esso Florence.------266855 3,275. 301 1616 Bat..— ———------245860 936 Bayou State______254012 485 1007 Esso Gettysburg ______273362 6,575 303 : 708 304 : 248845 937 B a y S ta te______254130 485 991 Esso Glouchester___ __ 265336 3,175 949 305 243929- 937 Bearcat...... 246427 240 993 Esso Huntington ---- . 266329 3,225 1657 6,800 307 248741 900 1915 B eauregard...... 261508 2,215 994 Esso Jamestown ______275519 7,000 308 246204 936 709 Beaver State ...... 245583 512 995 Esso Lexington ______276270 E sso L im a ______259142 2,600 309 245594 936 1755 B e lo it V ic to r y ____ ...— 245883 512 996 890 992 E sso M ia m i...... 259357 2,600 310 252477 947 Bengal M ail------248844 890 475 1313 790 1445 248802 594 Bennington...... —— 242406 475 248737 475 B e th flo r___ —... ------256034 2,250 997 Esso Newark______.. 264231 3,050 965 607 873 245029 2,300 608 B eth tex ______———-- 255539 2,250 998 Eisso New York...... 259610 2,675 1314 270 385 245245 485 419 Biddeford Victory ...... 248433 435 470 1315 835 1667 248657 261 B ie n v ille ______243438 2,215 2.025 1014 Esso Scranton ______245830 475 634 243804 710 Blue Grass State ...... 253866 485 2.050 348 Esso Seattle ______277935 6,425 635 248127 1816 Bradford Island ______247640 475 2.025 850 1009 Esso W ashington...... 273896 6,675 638 244735 1490 Brazos______- 247583 248244 2.050 248133 2,625 354 Evergreen State ______257827 890 1373 837 Bridgehampton ...... 246104 2,000 1593 Brighton____— ------— 4445-59 1,990 855 E x ilo n a ______252303 676 639 858 E x p e d ito r ...... — 251971 676 961 266233 1,200 1473 Brooklyn Heights ------247872 470 980 . 865 E x p re ss______252376 676 706 247762 353 Buckeye State...... 244577 890 550 1938 Express Virginia ______249290 485 1540 246933 1337 Burgan___ 1538 845 890 1330 F a f l a i k a . . ______234 990 787 245644 226 Byron D. Benson ...... 246173 475 2,250 890 262 Fairland______... 242073 2,216 176 242636 941 California M ail______252476 239905 890 249239 2,875 103 F a ir p o r t______249072 495 386 Howell Lykes ------297 Californian ______— 244463 1,450 262403 420 1288 F a r a lis ...... 1390 234 1252 H u d s o n ______963 California Standard ___ 246798 485 245560 475 1536 F. E. Weyerhaeuser___ 245564 550 105 H u rric a n e ___ — ------645 Callabee______,___ 248489 495 2244-48 270 1159 Flagship Sinco.. ______241327 420 106 Ib e r v ille ______—— 1575 Caltex Bangkok ...... — 252271 890 2246-48 270 611 F lo m a r______...... 247261 525 679 Id a h o _____ ’------1576 Caltex Capetown _____ 245461 475 1577 Caltex Copenhagen ___ 2245-48 270 153 F lo r id ia n ------282733 1,025 968 Idaho Standard..------D ia m n a ______246848 283 1578 2243-48 270 1810 Flower H ill_____ ...... 252446 485 249 Caltex Durban ______252568 485 1579 2248-48 270 218 Flying A-California... 268316 1,170 432 India B ear.;.. --- '— Caltex Genoa______251767 890 1680 Caltex Gothenburg___ 2249-48 270 221 Flying A-Delaware ___ 267997 3,375 943 India M ail______Flying A-New York... 267198 3,325 1613 Is a a c M an n ______242477 260 1681 Caltex Manila ______2247-48 270 220 260 219 Flying A-Washington.. 268783 1,190 1842 Janet Q uiUn.._i...... 242949 1685 Caltex Stockholm _____ 2070-47 270 890 1469 Flying Clipper ____.... 252991 485 945 J a v a Mail— .— — 252478 1586 C altex V e n ic e ...... —.. 2076-47 270 495 1480 Flying Cloud ______. 247000 485 107 Jean La F itte... __ .... 243814 426 Canada Bear______247385 512 5,975 1468 Flying E agle.. ______251664 485 1285 J. E . D y e r ______.... 274440 1424 Canterbury Leader___ 247868 255 512 1479 Flying Enterprise II... 245734 485 274 Jefferson C ity Victory. 247345 1370 247452 2,225 475 07 l ’ 950 1472 Flying G ull.______240462 485 970 J. H. MacGaregill____ 248896 241851 242955 505 08 C arbide T ex a s C i t y . . 242532 L950 1471 Flying Hawk ...... 240632 485 973 J. H. Tu ttle...... 248531 475 868 248785 512 1477 Flying Independent___ 245131 270 967 J. L. H anna....____ 249234 495 1931 244460 2,025 1478 Flying Spray...... 246217 270 108 John B. Waterman ___ 1481 Flying Trader ______248750 470 829 John C—._____— — 242701 485 1213 252493 '485 925 333 584 Fort Fetterman ______244935 1,650 1017 John F. Shea.— 247095 C h em ical T ra n s p o rte r. 244942 1,300 550 243 242704 281 1211 Fort Hoskins------248735 2,175 1535 John W eyerhaeuser... 245356 247042 260 697 C h erry V a lle y 242531 475 247 F o rtu n a ------245880 260 63 J o s e fin a ..______— 964 498 Four Lakes______244971 1,725 586 J u lesb u rg______...----- 243523 1.750 C h evron ____ 250641 300 525 1041 Chevron Transporter.. 132 380 Frank Lykes:______245540 485 612 K e n m a r______* 246062 610 177 Fruitvale H ills _____ ... 248716 475 598 K e y s to n e r____ —— 266730 1,230 C h ilo re______253219 980 09 962 F. S. Bryant______250827 460 356 Keystone State ______247763 Choctaw...... 242785 1,205 1813 1035 G a ge L u n d ______217 970 599 K e y ta n k e r ...... 265644 Cities Service Balti­ 1,265 585 Gaines M ill------244464 1,625 1600 Keytrader.;---- . . . — § 267905 m ore______271866 495 1814 248 G a le n a ______248122 260 109 K y s k a ______248654 Cities Service M iam i... 272077 995 1815 1839 Garden C ity.. ______252444 485 1293 L a C ru z______246 Cities Service Norfolk. 272839 495 1050 Cities Service Valley 948 Garden State ______248057 512 110 L a S a lle .'______251504 263 Gateway C ity______251506 2,215 13 Leland I. D oan ...... 284217 8,550 F o rge______401 890 100 City of Alm a______247592 1539 George S. Long ------245913 550 788 Lena Luckenbach ___ 244049 101 384 Gibbes Lykes ____.... 245182 485 391 Letitia Lyk es...—.— 246897 485 C laib orn e______1 242378 K1Û 1,575 244 Coastal Monarch ...... 248699 1298 Globe Carrier------243503 2,300 1052 Liberty B ell... ----- — 245 Coastal Nomad—_____ 1209 Globe Progress ___ __ 244888 . 2, 300 293 L o m p o c ______.... 248653 570 248382 612 246 Coastal R am bler...... 1874 -Globe Traveler ____ ... 289436 2,500 267 Longview V ictory.... 247077 248648 525 266 Coeur d’Alene 1885 Glory of the Seas_____ 245169 485 613 L o s m a r.—; 245111 V ic to ry ___ - i! 714 246544 470 367 Louisiana Sulphur__ _ 242964 1,475 247113 485 273 Coe Victory ______.1 . 247894 355 Gopher State______244979 890 / 658 Lucile B loom field- 249291 186 ' 884 G re en B a y . ______244287 445 1060 L y r ic ___ _— ------599 270 C oh na.— 242775 495 1163 Colorado...... _.; .it ; 252492 885 G reen C o v e ______. . . 247268 485 111 M a d a k e t______246992 3 470 1669 C olu m bia...... — 247519 1129 G reen D a le ______.... 251748 485 716 Magnolia S tate...... 1 247144 711 Constitution State..... 2 886 247760 925 112 Maiden Creek...•——. 248998 495 245985 485 1688 Continental I I ____ ... 1650 5 887 Green Islan d.. ------247079 925 394 M allory Lykes _____ ■— 244881 17,375 1589 Continental III...... 1695 5 1448 251970 485 1356 M anhattan..--.------287253 512 712 Copper State____ 244137 0 950 Green M ountain State 247158 470 275 Mankato V ictory..... 248739 485 713 Cotton State.__ ...... 248440 0 888 Green P oin t. ------248050 485 660 Margarett Brown— . 249174 704 Cottonwood Creek... 246864 0 1950 G re en P o r t _____ . . . 252346 890 1494 Marine— ...__...— 246307 475 ‘ 255 , 1305 Council Grove ______247896 0 1901 Green Ridge ----- 247322 925 1561 Marine C oaster...... 247706 260 1051 Cradle of Lib erty..... 467 5 889 Green V alley ------247950 925 86 Marine Courier. 248019 1538 G. R. Musser.____ I.. 246754 0 890 252351 485 15 Marine Dow-Chem... 267278 4,000 2.750 668 Crown Trader___ 241602 5 1249 252570 485 1510 Marine E lectric...... 245675 583 Custis Woods____ .... 245009 5 790 247309 1,650 1570 Marine Merchant___ 247867 255 1355 C y clo n e...... 25476Í 5 791 243657 1,650 90 Marine Shipper..;—. 247596 255 137 Cynthia Olson.__ 253441 0 792 279334 6,125 91 Marine Trader.— ___ 247274 255 1343 David D. Irwin 242354 10 793 245727 1,850 92 Marine Transporter.. 247991 284 212 David E. D ay...I..II 248880 5 794 G u lfja g u a r______246972 1,625 168 Maryland Sun ______246101 475 1872 D e la w a re ...... II 245451 G u lfk in g ______275193 6| 075 664 Maryland Trader ___ 247178 1,650 165 5 795 Delaware S u n .IIIIIII 264853 >0 796 G u lfk n ig h t______277183 6,350 615 Marymar—... 246331 525 319 D e l C am po...... -_IIIH 241923 3 797 246990 1,625 01 M ay flow er ______284049 9,400 323 D el M onte______II 246628 )2 808 254406 490 1512 Meadowbrook ____ _ 289879 2,275 102 De S oto.....II.H III G u lfo il...... — ...... 283424 6,250 1289 M e lid a ______... _____ 1391 234 377 246398 )5 798 Dolly Turman _____ I. 1 Gulfpanther...... 246543 1,850 969 M. E. Lombardi_____ 240228 240 1782 249747 55 79S Dorothy Boylan.. 245895 30 81C Gulfpass...... — ...... 248080 475 1286 M e te o r______... ____ 247331 525 1681 D u va l...... 279769 5,875 681 M ichigan.;’______240590 890 700 245641 25 80C Eagle Courier____ HI' 277561 OO 801 1 Gulfprince...... 276034 6,225 1425 Midland.—.... ______246355 475 No. 114------o 7700 RULES AND REGULATIONS

S ta ted S ta ted Stated B in d e r Nam e of vessel O ffic ia l v a lu a tio n B in d er N a m e o f vessel O ffic ia l v a lu a tio n B in d e r N ame of vessel Official valuation N o , i N o . (in th o u ­ N o . N o . (in thou ­ N o . N o . (in thou­ san ds) sands) sands)

587 M iU S p r in g ...... 244468 $1,700 1475 Remsen Heights ...... 247865 $470 1083 T e x a c o P e n n s y lv a n ia .. 2438-50 $835 1271 M. L. Gosney ______266338 3,000 09 R. E. W ilson..______244090 785 1085 Texaco Texas ______2448-50 845 188 M o b il A e r o ______278471 6,150 966 R . G . F o llis ______251140 460 1270 Texaco Wisconsin.____ 277805 6,450 189 M obU F u e l...... 274588 5,250 1162 R ic h m o n d ______241939 485 489 Texaco Wyoming______243048 i 025 190 M obU gas______271449 i, 900 1770 R io G ra n d e...... 252479 485 209 T e x a n ______249352 1,550 191 M o b il L u b e ______275651 5,400 1038 Robert Watt Müler____ 172 920 174 Texas Sun ______283897 10,050 192 M o b ilo il... ______279064 6,225 155 Robin GoodfeUow ____ 247254 890 497 T h e C a b in s______. 246143 1,775 193 Mobil Power ______274966 5,300 156 Robin G ray... _____ ... 252626 890 925 T h e tis ______279627 8,150 420 M o lin e V ic t o r y ______247346 470 157 Robin Hood______247255 890 1622 Thunderhead ______246038 ,485 113 Monarch of the Seas___ 244794 493 158 Robin K irk...... 254272 890 602 Ticonderoga ______242244 746 601 M o n m o u th ______242426 475 160 Robin Mowbray ______255316 890 182 T illa m o o k ______245104 475 1265 Monticello Victory ____ 286819 9,600 / 162 R o b in T r e n t ______254641 890 256 T o n s in a ______252547 260 1447 Montpelier Victory ____ 289745 9,670 1614 R u ssel L ______.— 247511 260 115 T o p a T o p a ______247906 495 34 M o rm a c fir______248650 512 1489 S ab in e______—— 246672 850 1453 Transbay______247574 475 35 Mormacfuel______243450 475 172 S ab in e Sun ______241558 455 881 Transborinquen ______246540 270 45 M o rm a c o w l______245338 485 1879 S acram en to______245497 2,425 1722 Transcaribbean ______248749 470 50 Mormacrio______248745 890 422 San A n g e lo V ic t o r y ___ 248842 470 231 Transeastem ______279438 8,750 56 Morm acteal______245040 485 181 San Jacinto______248894 1,025 1454 Transerie....______245959 475 60 M o rm ac w ren ______■____ 245914 485 891 Santa Adela ______—. 242243 485 1456 Transhatteras ______242942 475 114 M o rn in g L ig h t ...... — 245623 493 900 Santa Flavia ______242762 485 1455 Transorleans______243223 475 281 Mount Vernon Victory. 284178 9,400. 903 Santa Juana______... 242111 485 1598 T r in id a d ______4336-58 1,925 580 Murfreesboro ______244235 485 906 Santa M alta..______245459 485 1492 T r in it y ___ ^______246600 930 250 N a d in a ______. 245864 274 619 S an tore______¡_____ 254624 2,000 22 Trojan______247177 2,125 588 N a e c o ______244063 . 1,500 26 Sealady______244457 525 1591 Trustco______244131 475 648 N a s h b u lk ______247307 910 620 S eam ar______246507 525 590 T u lla h o m a ______246662 1,975 1948 N a ta lie ...... 245322 485 65 Seatrain Georgia ______262558 1,000 338 V e n tu r a ______252633 936 1758 National Defender____ 279938 11,850 66 Seatrain Louisiana ____ 262835 1.000 666 Virginia Trader ...... 244789 475 251 N e n a n a ..______247015 260 67 Seatrain New Jersey__ 239688 525 719 Volunteer State ______247792 470 1441 N e v a d a S ta n d a rd _____ 247758 475 68 Seatrain New York ___ 231905 300 1946 V o lu s ia ______245415 525 661 N e v a W est______249283 485 69 Seatrain Savannah ____ 231916 300 604 W abash ______240203 890 421 Newberry Victory_____ 248460 470 70 Seatrain Texas ______239549 525 116 W acosta______245189 495 169 New Jersey Sun ______265748 3,525 1157 Sheldon Clark.______241494 420 1805 Warm springs______247264 260 180 New Market...:______247276 475 336 S ie r r a ...... 247831 926 117 W a rrio r______243815 495 683 New York... ______248742 890 1476 Sir John Franklin _____ 244734 270 974 Washington Standard.. 246203 475 154 N e w Y o r k e r ______283030 1,025 1266 Sister Katingo______277936 6,475 667 Washington Trader ___ 245566 475 1668 Norberto Capay______244133 485 1394 Smith Adventurer ____ 247220 512 1779 Western Clipper...... 268288 3,625 1658 N o r in a ______247468 2,625 1368 Smith Buüder— ...... 247121 512 1780 Western Comet______266365 3,475 592 Northfleld______243253 2,025 1423 Smith Caper______247194 512 1781 Western Planet ______268078 3,600 268 Northwestern Victory. 247492 512 1409 Smith Conqueror_____ 245519 260 175 Western Sun______268798 3,800 1466 N o r w a lk ______245848 525 1422 Smith Defender______248013 470 1900 W h ite h a ll...... 245964 485 936 Oakey L. Alexander... 247479 450 1395 Smith Explorer______248565 512 1537 W. H. Peabody ...... 246065 550 1827 O cean A n n a ___ :______266619 3,500. 1369 Smith Leader______245244 512 1389 Wilderness.______247348 525 929 Ocean Dinny ______244215 485 1436 Smith Pilot ...... 245016 485 118 249518 493 931 Ocean Evelyn ______249217 980 1437 Smith Tourist______248171 512 224 W illiam FT Humphrey- 246557 475 980 932 Ocean TJlla ______280004 7,250 1410 Smith V ictory...... 245754 512 858 248740 O cea n ic______... 246Ò06 510 202 Socony Vacuum...... 268801 3,350 119 Y a k a ...... 246335 495 1297 525 Oceanic Spray ______245532 485 337 S on om a______... 252413 936 622 246067 1895 485 1896 Oceanic Tide ______244612 522 357 Sooner State______247139 485 120 Young America ______243034 1894 Oceanic Wave ______248065 435 1803 Southport II ______245183 496 1747 O d u n a .______247159 260 1049 Statue of L ib erty...... 420 1.560 684 O h io ______246388 890 1016 Steel Adm iral______252403 890 (b ) Vessels of less than 1,500 gross 245731 890. 170 O h io S un ______244089 475 439 Steel Advocate.... ____ tons. (1) Whereas, the Maritime Ad­ 1386 O lg a ...... 247316 512 440 Steel A ge...... 244161 890 971 Oregon Standard..___ 246773 475 441 Steel Appreritice ______252498 890 ministration has determined for certain 1302 Orion Hunter______287156 12,700 442 Steel Architect______247168 890 vessels of less than 1,500 gross tons the 1093 Oswego Leader ...... 1258 270 443 Steel Artisan ______247833 890 1417 Oswego Voyager______1499 270 444 Steel Chemist______252037 890 values which constitute just compensa­ 933 Overseas Eva______244878 485 445 Steel Designer______247832 890 tion for the vessels to which they apply, 934 Overseas Joyce ______243008 485 446 Steel Director ______244978 890 785 Overseas Bose______245923 890 447 Steel Executive ______248843 890 computed in accordance with section 1062 P a la c e ...... ______1228 270 448 Steel Fabricator______251781 890 902(a) of the Merchant Marine Act, 244831 890 717 Palmetto State ...... 247823 470 449 Steel F ly er...... 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 1242); and 1217 Panoceanic Faith...... 245134 485 450 S te e l K in g ...... — 252499 890 1037 Paul Pigott ______163 920 451 Steel M aker...______247221 890 section 1209(a) of the Merchant Manne 1272 P. C. Spencer-.______264903 2,900 452 Steel Navigator ...... 248846 890 Act, 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 1289), 718 Pelican State ______245354 512 453 Steel Recorder...... — 251847 890 1592 Penn Carrier...... 246908 475 454 Steel Rover ...... 252500 890 Public Law 958, 84th Congress (70 Stat. 339 Penn Challenger______280318 6,875 455 Steel Scientist______245730 890 984) ; and pursuant thereto has deter­ Steel Seafarer______:. 248738 890 1342 Penn Exporter______247099 1,450 456 mined the values of vessels covered by 617 Pennmar"...------245945 525 457 Steel Surveyor...... 244968 890 1860 Penn Sailor.______275391 1,625 458. Steel Traveler ______247198 890 interim binders for war risk hull insur­ 246464 890 171 Pennsylvania Sun.. . 280202 9,550 459 Steel V endor...____... ance, Form MA-184 prescribed by Part 1008 Penn Transporter...... 248437 1,450 460 Steel Voyager____ ..... 252501 890 341 Penh Vanguard ___ .... 242780 525 461 Steel Worker...... 247834 890 308 of this chapter (General Order 75, 581 P e r r y v ille ______244644 1,975 252 248389 260 2d Rev., 26 F.R. 4541, M ay 26, 1961). 1804 Pilot Rock...... 244729 260 85 253226 496 562 Pioneer Cove...____ ... 249748 485 404 Sylvia Lykes______.... 247841 485 (2) Therefore, it is ordered that the 565 256787 509 203 247458 465 interim binders listed below shall be 253 245733 260 575 Pioneer Reef______• 244020 509 deemed to have been amended as or 577 254842 509 1415 246344 2,250 578 Pioneer T id e ____..— 249030 485 254 . 247310 260 January 1,1965, by inserting in the space 938 Pocahontas Fuel______248655 625 255 247995 260 1754 P o in t L o m a ______246982 475 463 266910 1,610 provided therefor or in substitution o 1840 Point Montara..._____ 244641 465 464 241758 410 any value now appearing in such space 295 241236 315 465 Texaco Connecticut__ 266501 1,540 1953 243263 530 1073 2905-53 130 the stated valuation of the vessels se 1841 247645 255 468 Texaco Delaware ___ 243973 415 forth below for the binders and vesse 16 244335 475 466 271820 1,775 1672 243923 240 469 246993 2,000 as designated. Nevertheless, the S- 24423Q 1,900 618 246063 525 471 sured shall have the right within 60 day 1505 248800 2,300 1077 Texaco Kentucky _____ 2439-50 850 1390 246660 2,250 473 245053 475 after date of publication of this or 4500-59 2,025 1897 President Harding ...... 252443 485 1596 or within 60 days after the attachmen 919 245888 2,300 475 Texaco Minnesota_____ 243202 2,325 228 Providence G etty.___ 254689 300 476 Texaco Mississippi____ 245082 2,325 of the insurance under said bin e, 593 243441 475 478 242845 1,950 132 248837 584 479 245175 1,800 whichever is later, to reject such va u 1273 p w T h ir t l« 270179 3,375 480 Texaco New Jersey___ 245831 1,775 tion and proceed as authorized by 1301 247026 525 481 Texaco New York ...... 265981 1,580 1869 R a n g e r______244598 485 483 Texaco North Dakota. 266006 1,555 tion 1209(a) (2) of the Merchant Marm 264 242074 2,215 1081 2447-50 850 Act, 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 12 972 1 R. *C. S to n er...... 243128 505 1873 Texaco Oklahom a..... 275882 6,175 Tuesday, June IS, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7701

(R.S. 1758, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; mitted for accomplishment of the S ta ted 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, modification. Binder N am e o f vessel O ffic ia l va lu a tio n 3 GFR, 1954—1958 Comp., p. 'SIS) The notice would have required com­ No. N o . (in th o u ­ san ds) U n it e d S tates C iv il S erv­ pliance with Boeing Service Bulletins ic e C o m m is s io n , 1699(R-1)B, 1990, 1854, and 1946. In 752 A. H. Dumont...... 239224 $97 [ s e a l] M a r y V . W e n z e l , addition, since the issuance of the notice, 1186 Barge 114------10 Boeing has issued Service Bulletin 1946 id Executive Assistant to 1187 Barge 116...... -...... — (R —1) to replace Bulletin 1946, and has 1188 Barge 118...... r 10 the Commissioners. 1197 B arge 129...... - 10 issued Bulletin 1854A to supplement B u l­ 29 [F.R. Doc. 65-6195; Filed, June 14, 1965; letin 1854. 1199 Barge 134...... u 8:47 a.m.] 1153 B ritto n ______. 119 - 22 While under ordinary circumstances 1875 C o a m o ...---- fjj— 294181 78 the Agency would prefer to reissue the 673 C u rlew ______: ----- *-> 243213 59 1138 Cyrus Field ---- . ------147699 190 notice before adopting the revised 16 Service Bulletins, that course is not 1166 D am m am 8_____ 255059 17 Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND 49 considered advisable under the present 49 circumstances due to the recent in­ 49 66 SPACE cident involving the system and for 55 Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency the reason that the required action 66 on the part of the aircraft operator 1563 Fort Lauderdale...... 250507 88 [Docket No. 6228; Arndt. 39-81] 764 George W hitlock I I ___ 241390 110 is virtually the same under the re­ 674 Golden Eagle ...... - 241402 41 vised Bulletins. In addition, the re­ 1150 H a b ib ...... a ® 112 18 PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS 1942 H. J. Sheridan ...... 235802 48 DIRECTIVES visions except for certain details would 85 require essentially the same type of hard­ 1151 H o m e______115 19 1908 Isleways No. 1...... — 251436 58 Boeing Models 707 and 720 Series ware. In essence, Service Bulletin 1946 1909 Isleways No. 2...... 251519 58 Aircraft covered the installation of improved 1910 Isleways No. 3...... 251682 58 parts in the horizontal stabilizer auxili­ 1911 Isleways No. 4______251773 58 1912 Isleways No. 5...... 251859 58 A proposal to amend Part 507 of the ary brake. Later it was determined that 750 J. A. Cummings...... 240304 56 Regulations of the Administrator to in­ this brake did not achieve the necessary 753 J. F. Gaffney ______247436 64 757 J. J. Kelly ...... 255610 45 clude an airwprthiness directive requir­ result and that certain changes were 672 K in gfis h er______...... 252862 82 ing modification of the horizontal stabi­ necessary to the brake including new 1554 Lewis No. 8 ...... —. 244276 60 lizer trim control system to provide for 739 N ew p o r t.______.... 242857 70 type brake shoes and the addition of 759 Phillip Lender______251390 51 improvement in reliability of operation certain shims and rollers. Thus, while 1719 Ponce De Leon ______244296 60 on Boeing 707 and 720 Series aircraft was 745 Providence...... — 238312 53 a revised Service Bulletin is involved, the 1176 76 published in 29 F.R. 13908. proposed AD requirement to install a 1177 QatifS... ifflMMiBI 76 Since the publication of that proposal, brake, is in essence unchanged. 761 R.-J. Perry...... 247205 64 1148 Sandy______n a 114 19 Part 507 has been recodified into Part 39 In consideration of the foregoing, and 1278 Saratoga____ ...... 254128 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations, ef­ pursuant to the authority delegated to 746 Stam ford____ fl___ . . . . . 240942 57 fective November 20, 1964, therefore this 1162 S wiga rt_____ ;..... 118 20 me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), 18 Virginia Phillips ...... 239971 49 amendment is being made to Part 39. § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation 763 W. A. W eber...__ ___ 251392 68 Interested persons were afforded an op­ Regulations is amended by adding the portunity to participate in the making of following new airworthiness directive: Note: The record-keeping and reporting the amendment. One comment stated requirements contained herein have been B o e in g . Applies to all Models 707 and 720 that service experience on this system Series aircraft. approved by the Bureau of the Budget in does not warrant mandatory action. accordance with the Federal Reports Act Compliance required as indicated. of 1942. Another stated that the modifications are Service experience has shown the need for in the category of design improvement certain modifications in the horizontal sta­ Dated: June 3, 1965. and do not correct a poor design or bilizer trim control and position warning eliminate a potential hazard; and that systems. Accordingly, accomplish the fol­ L. C. H o f f m a n n , the compliance time should be increased. lowing: Chairman, Ship Valuation Committee. (a ) Within 3,000 hours’ time in service In view of the fact that there has been after the effective date of this AD: [FR. Doc. 65-6027; Filed, June 14, 1965; a recent incident involving a malfunc­ 8:45 a.m.] (1) On all Models 707 and 720 Series air­ tion of the system concerned, the Agency craft, modify stabilizer trim green band believes that service experience does rigging and limit in accordance with Boeing show a need for the modification. In Service Bulletin No. 1699(R-1)B or an addition, the Agency believes that the equivalent approved by the Chief, Aircraft Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE modifications are required to provide a Engineering Division, FAA Western Region. higher degree of safety. There have (2) On all Models 707 Series aircraft, modi­ PERSONNEL fy stabilizer trim electrical limit in accord­ been cases of inoperative stabilizer trim ance with Boeing Service Bulletin No. 1990 Chapter I— Civil Service Commission at altitudes, attributable to moisture in or an equivalent approved by the Chief, the stabilizer jackscrew auxiliary brakes. Aircraft Engineering Division, FAA Western PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE It is believed that conditions, icing or Region. Housing and Home Finance Agency otherwise, which render inoperative nor­ (b ) Within 5,000 hours’ time in service mal operating systems, should be cor­ after the effective date of this A D : Section 213.3344 is amended to show rected and such correction made manda­ (1) On all Models 707 and 720 Series air­ craft, modify stabilizer trim actuator mois­ wie exception under Schedule C of the tory. ture control in accordance with Boeing Serv­ position of Secretary to the Chief Coun­ While the Boeing Service Bulletins ice Bulletin No. 1854 and 1854A or an equiva­ ting CoHlmui}ity Facilities Administra­ upon which this AD is based are design lent approved by the Chief, Aircraft Engi­ t e Effective on publication in the improvements, they are of a significant neering Division, FAA Western Region. R e g i s t e r , subparagraph (47) is nature and improve a system that has (2) On all Models 707 and 720 Series air­ ^ Paragraph (a) of § 213.3344 always been so controversial as to re­ craft, modify actuator assembly secondary as set out below. quire these significant improvements. brake in accordance with Boeing Service The modifications should be accom­ Bulletin No. 1946(R-1) or an equivalent 213.3344 Housing and Home Finance approved by the Chief, Aircraft Engineering plished to increase reliability and im­ Agency. Division, FAA Western Region. prove safety. °J?ce of the Administrator. * * * The Agency has considered the ques­ This amendment becomes effective r! ° ne Secretary to the Chief Coun­ tion of compliance time and is of the July 15, 1965. t y ommuni*y Facilities Administra- opinion that the compliance times con­ (Secs. 313(a), 601, and 603 of the Federal tained in the notice are the most reason­ Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a) , 1421, able maximum times that can be per­ and 1423) 7702 RULES AND REGULATIONS

issued in Washington, D.C., on June 10, (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of the 245° radial; and that airspace extending 1958, as amended, 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) upward from 11,000 feet MSL within the area 1965. bounded by the arcs of 25- and 40-mile radius C. W . W a lk e r , Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on June 7, circles centered on the Klamath Fails Acting Director, 1965. VORTAC, extending clockwise from the Flight Standards Service. L ee E. W a r r en, VORTAC 290° to the 320“ radials. [F.R. Doc. 65-6209; Filed, June 14, 1965; Acting Director, (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act oi 8:48 a.m.] Western Region, 1958, as amended; 72 Stat. 749; 49 U .S C [F.R. Doc. 65-6173; Filed, June 14, 1965; 1348) 8:45 a.m.] Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on June 7 [Airspace Docket No. 64—WE—52] 1965. PART 71— designation o f f e d e r a l [Airspace Docket No. 64—WE-53] L ee E. W arren, AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Acting Director, PART 71— designation o f f e d e r a l AND REPORTING POINTS Western Region. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, [F.R. Doc. 65-6174; Filed, June 14, 1965; Alteration of Control Zone, Revoca­ AND REPORTING POINTS 8:45 a.m.] tion of Control Area Extensions and Alteration of Control Zone, Revocation Designation of Transition Area of Control Area Extension and Des­ [Airspace Docket No. 64-EA-54] On April 9, 1965, a Notice of Proposed ignation of Transition Area PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL Rule Making was published in the F ed­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, eral R egister (30 F.R. 4638) stating that On April 9, 1965, a notice of proposed the Federal Aviation Agency proposed rule making was published in the F ed ­ AND REPORTING POINTS to alter the controlled airspace in the eral R egister (30 F.R. 4638) stating that the Federal Aviation Agency proposed to PART 75— ESTABLISHMENT OF JET Merced, Calif., terminal area. ROUTES Interested persons were afforded an alter the controlled airspace in the Klam ­ opportunity to participate in the rule ath Falls, Oreg., terminal area. Designation of Jet Route, Realign­ making through submission of com­ Interested persons were afforded an op­ portunity to participate in the rule ment of Jet Routes, and Revocation ments. All comments received were and D e sig n a tio n of Reporting favorable. making through submission of com­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part ments. All comments received were Points 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is favorable. On December 23, 1964, a notice of amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., August 19, In consideration of the foregoing, Part proposed rule making was published in 1965, as hereinafter set forth. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is the F ederal R egister (29 F.R. 18230) 1. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17615), the M er­ amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., August 19, stating that the Federal Aviation Agency ced, Calif., control zone is amended to 1965, as hereinafter set forth. was considering amendments to Parts 71 read: 1. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17609), the and 75 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ M erced, C a l if . Klamath Falls, Oreg., control zone is tions that would designate a jet route Within a 5-mile radius of Castle Air Force amended to read: from Appleton, Ohio to Westminster, Md. Base, Merced, Calif, (latitude 37°22'45" N., K l a m a t h F a l l s , O reg. and that would realign Jet Routes Nos. longitude 120°34'00'' W .); within a 5-mile 6, 8, 12, 48, 61, 75, and 77, via the West­ radius of Merced Municipal Airport (latitude Within a 5-mile radius of Kingsley Field, minster V O R instead of the Baltimore, 37°17'10" N., longitude 120°30'55" W .); Klamath Falls, Oreg. (latitude 42“09'25" N., Md. VORTAC. within 2 miles each side of the 017° bearing longitude 121°43'55" W .); within 2 miles Interested persons were afforded an from the Castle AFB ILS OM, extending each side of the Klamath Falls ILS localizer from the Merced 5-mile radius circle to 6 SE course, extending from the 5-mile radius opportunity to participate in the pro­ miles N of the OM, and within 2 miles each zone to 1 mile SE of the. LOM, and within 2 posed rule making through the sub­ side of the Castle TACAN 310° radial, ex­ miles each side of the Klamath Falls VORTAC mission of comments. Due consideration tending from the Castle 5-mile radius circle 332 ° radial, extending from the 5-mile radius was given to all relevant matter pre­ to 6 miles N W of the TACAN. zone to 11 miles N W of the VORTAC. sented. 2. In § 71.165 (29 F.R. 17557), the fol­ 2. In § 71.165 (29 F.R. 17566), the The U.S. A ir Force submitted com­ lowing control area extensions are Klamath Falls, Oreg., control area ex­ ments on the proposed amendments and revoked: tension is revoked. stated that the overall feasibility of re­ a. Merced, Calif. 3. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the fol­ placing a VORTAC with a VOR in sup­ b. Stockton, Calif. lowing transition area is added: port of high altitude operations was questionable with respect to the effect c. Fresno, Calif. K l a m a t h F a l ls , O reg. 3. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the fol­ such action will have upon the clearance lowing transition area is added: That airspace extending upward from 700 of aircraft equipped with DME/TACAN feet above the surface within a 15-mile radius instruments only. It was stated that tne M erced, Ca l if . of Klamath Falls VORTAC; that airspace ex­ service volume criteria requirements may That airspace extending upward from 700 tending upward from 1,200 feet above the preclude the clearance of such aircra feet above the surface within a 10-mile radius surface within a 25-mile radius of Klamath on some segments of the proposed air­ of the Castle Air Force Base (latitude 37°- Falls VORTAC; that airspace extending up­ ways until the time of conversion of tne ward from 7,500 feet MSL within the area 22'45" N., longitude 120“34'00" W .); within Westminster VOR to VORTAC. a 7-mile radius of Merced Municipal Airport bounded by the arcs of 25- and 40-mile radius The Baltimore VORTAC current# (latitude 37°17'10" N., longitude 120°30'55'' circles centered on the Klamath Falls W .) and within 2 miles each side of the VORTAC, extending clockwise from the serves only two jet routes (J-61 ana Castle ILS localizer SE course, extending VORTAC 095“ radial to a line 5 miles E of 12), and is used primarily in transitio- from the Merced 7-mile radius area to 12 and parallel to the VORTAC 165° radial, and ing to and from the jet route struct miles SE of the OM; that airspace extend­ within the area bounded by the arcs of 25- for the Washington-Baltimore a ing upward from 1,200 feet above the sur­ and 40-mUe radius circles centered on the traffic. R adar vectors will be Pro” dp face bounded on the NE and E by V-459, on Klamath Falls VORTAC, extending clockwise transition departure traffic on tne from the VORTAC 245° to the 290° radials; the S by V-230, on the W by V-109 and on aligned routes. Additionally, the Phi P the N by V-244, excluding the portions that airspace extending upward from 9,000 within the Fresno, Stockton, and Modesto/ feet MSL within the area bounded by the burg, Pa. V O R T A C is usable, it r e jjj, ’ Calif., transition areas; that airspace extend­ arcs of 25- and 40-mile. radius circles cen­ to Baltimore within standard s ing upward from 7,500 feet MSL NE of Merced tered on the Klamath Falls VORTAC extend­ volume criteria. Arrival ^raffle _ bounded on the E by V-283, on the SW by ing clockwise from the VORTAC 320° to the Philipsburg can proceed to the He _ ’ V-459, and on the N by V-244, and that air­ 095“ radials; that .airspace extending upward Va. VORTAC. T ra ffic from space extending upward from 12,000 feet from 9,500 feet MSL Within the area bounded more to the Allegheny, Pa. VOR ya by the arcs of 25- and 40-mile radius circles MSL E of Merced bounded on the E by longi­ proceed via the Front R?y > t tude 119°30'00" W., on the S by the Fresno, centered on the Klamath Falls VORTAC, ex­ Calif., transition area, on the W by V-283 and tending clockwise from a line 5 miles E of VORTAC and J-44 when rad?f1pgheny on the N by V-244. and parallel to the VORTAC 165“ radial to available. Arrival traffic from All g Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7703 can operate along J-44. Regarding other 2. In § 71.207 (29 F.R. 17718), “Balti­the requirements of § 121.291 of Part 121 segments of the jet route structure, more, Md.” is deleted and “Westminster, of the Federal Aviation Regulations for herein realigned, aircraft with only M d.” is added. demonstration of emergency evacuation TACAN equipment can operate point to (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of procedures. point between the existing V O R T A C aids 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348) A s issued on M arch 3, effective June 7, until the Westminster V O R is converted, 1965, this section requires each certifi­ Issued in Washington, D.C. on June 8, in August 1965. cate holder to conduct emergency evacu­ The Air Force further commented that 1965. ation demonstrations, in accordance D a n ie l E. B a r r o w , it understood that if the proposed with specified criteria, before July 6, Chief, Airspace Regulations amendments were adopted, the Balti­ 1965, for each type and model of air­ and Procedures Division. more VORTAC would be downgraded plane with a seating capacity of more from an “H” to an “L” service volume [F.R. Doc. 65-6175; Filed, June 14, 1965; than 44 passengers used in its passen­ category. The Air Force commented 8:45 a.m.] .. ger-carrying operations. The Agency that it assumed the facility would be anticipated that the period before July “keyholed” in order to sustain the sup­ 6 would provide ample time for certificate [Airspace Docket No. 65—CE—31] port of the Andrews AFB, Pasadena SID. holders to prepare for and complete the The Baltimore V O R T A C will be key- PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL demonstrations. However, it appears that this expectation was too optimistic. holed, i.e., made usable for a radius of AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, 50 nautical miles from the facility and A number of questions arose relative up to 30,000 feet in altitude, to protect AND REPORTING POINTS to the details of the methods to be used in conducting the demonstrations, and a the Andrews AFB, Pasadena S ID at such Designation of Transition Area time as the Baltimore V O R T A C is down­ substantial period of time was used to graded. On March 25, 1965, a Notice of Pro­ discuss these questions with representa­ In consideration of the foregoing, posed Rule Making was published in the tives of the certificate holders and to Parts 71 and 75 of the Federal Aviation F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 3885) stating answer them. Also, it appears from a Regulations' are amended, effective 0001 that the Federal Aviation Agency pro­ petition for amendment presented by Air e.s.t., July 22, 1965, as hereinafter set posed to designate controlled airspace in Transport Association, dated April 29, forth. the Brookings, S. Dak.,, terminal area. 1965, that certain planning considera­ 1. In § 75.100 (29 F.R. 17776), the fol­ Interested persons were afforded an tions, such as recruitment of evacuees, lowing actions are taken: opportunity to participate in the rule construction of stands, and issuance of (a) Jet Route No. 6 is amended by de­ making through submission of com­ instructions, have required clarification leting “Front Royal, Va.; Yardley, Pa.” ments. The comment received was before commencement of demonstra­ and substituting therefor, “Front Royal, favorable. tions. Va.; Westminster, Md.; Yardley, Pa.” In consideration of the foregoing, Part According to reports, the number of (b) Jet Route No. 8 is amended by de­ 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations demonstrations yet to be accomplished leting “Front Royal, Va.; Yardley, Pa.” is amended, effective 0001 ejs.t., August is substantial. These reports indicate 93 and substituting therefor, “Front Royal, 19, 1985, as hereinafter set forth: demonstrations remaining in the case of Va.; Westminster,- Md.; Yardley, Pa.” In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the follow­ 6 air carriers as of May 25, 1965, and (c) Jet Route No. 12 is amended by ing transition area is added: approximately 60 demonstrations re­ deleting from the caption “to Baltimore, maining to be accomplished in one Re­ B r o o k in g s , S. D a k . Md.),” and substituting “to Westminster, gion of the Agency as of June 4, 1965. Md.).” therefor; and by deleting from That airspace extending upward from 700 Although it appears that certificate hold­ the text “Baltimore, Md.” and substitut­ feet above the surface within a 5-mile ra­ ers generally could possibly meet the July ing therefor, “Westminster, M d.” dius of Brookings, S. Dak. Municipal Airport 6, 1965, deadline date, the Agency has (latitude 44'18'12" N„ longitude 96°48'40" concluded that the granting of a reason­ (d) Jet Route No. 48 is amended by W .); and within 8 miles NE and 5 mUes SW deleting from the caption “to Delta, of the 139° bearing from Brookings Munici­ able additional time period is appropri­ Pa.).” and substituting “to Westminster, pal Airport extending from the airport to ate to allow the proper planning and Md.).” therefor; and by deleting from 12 miles SE of the airport; and" within 5 conduct of the remaining demonstra­ the text “From Pulaski, Va., via Hern­ miles NE and 8 miles SW of the 299* bearing tions, with opportunity to analyze the don, Va., to the IN T of the direct radials from Brookings Municipal Airport extending demonstrations and incorporate desired between Gordonsville, Va., and Hugue­ from the airport to 12 miles NW of the changes in the procedures, and to attain not, N.Y., and between Front Royal, Va., airport. maximum effectiveness for the program. and Yardley, Pa.” and substituting (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of This amendment therefore extends the From Pulaski, Va., to Westminster, 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1848) compliance date to October 6,1965. Md.” therefor. Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on June 2, Since this amendment grants relief (e) Jet Route No. 61 is amended by by extending the date for compliance 1965. deleting from the caption “ (Baltimore, with a requirement of the Federal Avia­ E dw ar d C. M ar sh , Md.” and substituting “ (Westminster, < Director, Central Region. tion Regulations, the Administrator finds + therefor: and-by deleting from the that notice and public procedure hereon [F.R. Doc. 65-6176; Filed, June 14, 1965; text “From Baltimore, Md., via Philips- are not necessary, and this amendment “Urg, Pa.,” and substituting “From W est­ 8:45 a.m.] may be made effective immediately. minster, Md., via Philipsburg, Pa.,” therefor. In consideration of the foregoing, par­ [Docket No. 6624; Arndt. 121-8] agraph (a) of § 121.291 of Part 121 of the (f) Jet Route No. 75 is amended by Federal Aviation Regulations is amended, NV» “Gordonsville, Va.; Huguenot, PART 121— CERTIFICATION AND OP­ effective June 11,1965, by striking out the and substituting “Gordonsville, ERATIONS: DOMESTIC, FLAG, AND W estm inster, Md.; Huguenot, N.Y.” date “July 6, 1965,” and inserting the SUPPLEMENTAL AIR CARRIERS AND date “October 6,1965,” in place thereof. COMMERCIAL OPERATORS OF (g) Jet Route No. 77 is amended by (Secs. 313(a), 601,603, and 604 of the Federal deleting “Gordonsville, Va.; Huguenot, LARGE AIRCRAFT Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354, 1421, v'a .'■nJarid substituting “Gordonsville, 1423,1424) Extension of Time for Compliance thereforStminSter’ M d': Hu®uenot* N -Y ” With Emergency Evacuation Dem­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on June 11. 1965. follows^ ^ °u^e No- *30 is added as onstration Requirements N. E. H a l a b y , Administrator. W e s L w te No; 130

Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board (d ) * * * (g) Expenses which are directly (e) Column 4, “Balance Beginning of chargeable to activities performed at SUBCHAPTER A— ECONOMIC REGULATIONS Period,” shall reflect the balance of ac­ each specific locality shall be entered in [Beg. No. ER-435] cumulated valuation reserve provisions the indicated classification directly op­ existing for each classification reflected posite its name; other expenses appli­ PART 241—UNIFORM SYSTEM OF in column 1 as at the beginning of the cable to each certificated point shall be ACCOUNTS AND REPORTS FOR 12-month period for which report is be­ entered in the indicated classifications CERTIFICATED AIR CARRIERS ing made and shall agree with the bal­ opposite the name of each certificated ances shown in column 7, Balance End of point; and expenses applicable to each Amendments To Simplify Certain Period, on the next previous report. noncertificated point where installations Reporting Requirements (f) Column 5, “Provisions During Pe­ are maintained or used for certificated riod,” shall reflect for each classification services shall be entered in the indicated Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Board shown in column 1 the net provisions to classifications opposite its name. at its office in Washington, D.C., on the valuation reserves against flight equip­ 5. In section 25, delete the heading 10th day of June 1965. ment parts and assemblies during the 12- and all text for Schedule T-7— Domestic month period for which report is being In its continuing review of recurrent Deferred Airfreight. reports and specific data required of air made, net of adjustments for inventory carriers, the Board has determined that declines. The amounts reported in this (Secs. 204(a) and 407 o f the Federal Aviation certain data no longer serve a useful pur­ column for expendable parts shall agree Act o f 1958, 72 Stat. 743, 766'; 49 U .S .C . 1324 1377) pose and that other data can be reported with the amounts reported in account 73 at longer intervals. Accordingly, it is for the same 12-month period. By the Civil Aeronautics Board. believed desirable to reduce the report­ (g> Column 6, “Retirements During [ s e a l ] H arold R . S anderson, ing requirements in the following re­ Period,” shall reflect for each classifica­ Secretary. spects: tion shown in eolumn 1 the portion of 1. Schedule T-7, containing informa­ accumulated valuation reserve provisions [F.R. Doc. 65-6219; Filed, J u n e 14, 1965; 8:50 am .] tion concerning domestic deferred air­ for flight equipment parts and assemblies freight, will be eliminated. The infor­ absorbed in abandonment or other re­ mation concerning volume of deferred tirements of parts and assemblies during airfreight previously reported on the the 12-month period for which report is schedule will be reported quarterly in­ being made. Title 19-CUSTOMS DUTIES stead of monthly on Schedule P-2. The (h) Column 7, “Balance End of Pe­ Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, remaining information dealing with di­ riod,” shall reflect the balance of ac­ version does not appear to serve any use­ cumulated valuation reserve provisions Department of the Treasury ful purpose and will no longer be re­ for each classification shown in column 1, [T.D. 56424] quired. existing as at the close of the 12-month 2. Schedule B-9, which contains de­ period for which report is being made and PART 1— CUSTOMS DISTRICTS, tailed information on flight equipment shall agree, in aggregate for expendable PORTS, AND STATIONS spare parts, will be filed annually instead and rotable parts, separately, with the of semiannually. This frequency should respective current balances reflected for Customs Port of Entry be adequate for the Board’s needs. such asset classifications in schedule B -l The port of entry on the Island of 3. The requirement of distributing Balance Sheet. /4Y * * * Kauai, in Customs Collection District No. regional expenses to geographic loca­ 32 (Hawaii) is Port Allen. Nawiliwili tions will be eliminated from Schedule 3. In section 24, amend the text for which is located on this island outside P-9.2. This relief had previously been Schedule P-2— Notes to Income State­ the territorial limits of Port Allen has granted by waiver. ment by adding paragraph (e) at the developed in recent years both physically Since these provisions relax present end thereof, to read as follows: and in commercial importance, until reporting requirements, notice and pub­ (e) Each air carrier having currentlynow, the majority of cargoes destined for lic procedure hereon are not required effective deferred airfreight tariffs on file the island of K au ai pass through Nawili- and the amendment may be made effec­ with the Board shall report information wili. In order to provide for the increas­ tive upon less than 30 days’ notice. with respect thereto covering the cur­ ing need for customs service in this area Accordingly, the Board hereby amends rent quarter as follows: (1) Number of it is desirable to extend the territorial Part 241 of the Economic Regulations boundaries of Port Allen to include Na­ shipments enplaned; (2) weight of ship­ (14 C F R P art 241), effective July 1,1965, ments enplaned (tons to one decimal wiliwili and to designate the official name as follows: place) ; (3) ton-miles carried (000) ; and of the port as extended as “Nawiliwili- 1. In section 22(a), amend the table of (4) revenues earned. Port Allen.” schedules by deleting the line for “Sched­ Accordingly, by virtue of the authority ule T-7,” and by revising the line for 4. In section 24, amend the text for vested in the President by section 1 of “Schedule B -9” to read: “Schedules P-9.1 and P-9.2” by deleting the Act of August 1, 1914, 38 Stat. 623 paragraphs (h) and (i) ; adding instruc­ B-9—Inventory of Plight Equipment Spare (19 U.S.C. 2 ), which was delegated to the Parts and Assemblies. Annually— 90. tions for “regional and system” expenses Secretary of the Treasury by the Presi­ at the end of paragraph (d) ; and revis­ dent by Executive Order No. 10289, Sep­ 2. In section 23, amend the text for ing paragraph (g), so that the para­ tember 17, .1951 (3 CFR, Ch. II) * and Schedule B-9—Inventory of Flight graphs, as amended, read: pursuant to authorization given to me by Equipment Spare Parts and Assemblies (d) Line 1 shall reflect the aggregateTreasury Department Order No. 190, Bev. by changing the reporting period from expenses incurred at all airports, or 2 (28 F.R. 11570), the official name of the 6 months to 12 months in all cases, so other geographic locations, served in customs port of entry of Port Allen, Ha­ that the respective paragraphs read as nonscheduled services only and related waii, in Customs Collection District No. follows: traffic offices. Downtown traffic offices 32 (H aw aii) is changed to ■ “Nawiliwin- (a) This schedule shall be filed by all maintained at off-line points for the pur­ Porc Allen.” route air carriers. pose of selling or soliciting traffic for The geographical limits of the (b ) * * *' scheduled services shall be considered as port of entry of Nawiliwili-Port Aiie , (c) Column 2, “Inventory at End of on-line installations. Line 2 shall reflect Hawaii, in Customs Collection Distrioj Period” shall reflect the book balance for “Regional and System” expenses, which No. 32 (Hawaii) as herein designate« each class of parts and assemblies re­ are those directly chargeable to admin­ shall include the area bounded on m flected in column 1 as at the close of the istering activities performed at a num­ north by a parallel at 21° 57 minute 12-month period for which report is being ber of different localities. For this pur­ seconds North Latitude, on the east oy made And shall agree, in aggregate for pose expenses attaching to such as meridian through Nawiliwili Ha expendable parts and rotable parts sep­ central space control installations and Light on Ninini Point at 159° 20.3 mm arately, with the respective balances re­ centralized inter-airport flight control utes W est Longitude, on the soutn y flected for such asset classifications in installations shall be considered “Re­ series of lines through Kawai r ’ the current schedule B -l Balance Sheet. gional and System” expenses. Kawelikoa Point, Makahuena Point, Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7705

Puolo Point, on the west by a meridian from admixture with material from any (F A P 5B1715) filed by United States through Hanapepe Light on Puolo Point other species of plant. Rubber Company, Chemical Division, at 159° 36.4 minutes W est Longitude. (ii) Moisture, not more than 10 per­ Elm Street, Naugatuck, Conn., 06771, Section 1.1 (c) of the Customs Regula­ cent. and other relevant material, has con­ tions is amended by deleting “Port Allen (iii) Total ash, not more than 15 per­ cluded that the food additive regulations (E.O. 4385, February 25, 1926) ” from the cent. should be amended to provide for the use column headed “Ports of Entry” in Dis­ (iv) Acid-insoluble ash, not more than of an additional substance in the produc­ trict No. 32 (Hawaii), and inserting in 5 percent. tion of food-packaging adhesives and for lieu thereof “Nawiliwili-Port Allen (E.O. (c ) Uses and restrictions. The color the use of an additional substance in the 4385, February 25, 1926, including the additive henna may be safely used for production of rubber articles intended territory described in T.D. 56424).” coloring hair only. It may not be used for repeated food-contact use. There­ (p„S. 161, as amended, sec. 1, 37 Stat. 434, for coloring the eyelashes or eyebrows, fore, pursuant to the provisions of the see 1, 38 Stat. 623, as amended, R.S. 251, sec. or generally in the area of the eye. Federal Food, Drug, dnd Cosmetic Act 624, 46 Stat. 759; 5 U.S.C. 22, 19 U.S.C. 1, 2, (d ) Labeling. The label for henna (sec. 409(c) (1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21U.S.C. 66,1624) shall bear, in addition to the other in­ 348(c)(1)), and under the authority formation required by the act and § 8.30, delegated to the Commissioner by the This Treasury decision shall become the following statements or their equiv­ Secretary of Health, Education, and effective 30 days after publication in the alent: W elfare (21 C FR 2.90), the food additive Federal R egister. “Do not use in the area of the eye.” regulations are amended as follows; [ seal] Jam es P. H e n d r ic k , “Do not use on cut or abraded scalp.” 1. Section 121.2520(c)(5) is amended Acting Assistant Secretary by inserting alphabetically in the list Ce) Exemption from certification. of the Treasury. “Components of Adhesives” the following Certification of this color additive for the new item: [PH. Doc. 65-6197; Filed, June 14, 1965; prescribed use is not necessary for the 8:47 am .] protection of the publie^ health, and § 121.2520 Adhesives. therefore batches thereof are exempt * -«a ' * * * * from the certification requirements of section 706(c) of the act. (c) * * * Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS (5) * * * Any person who will be adversely Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ affected by the foregoing order may at Co m p o n e n t s o f A d h esiv es tration, Department of Health, Edu­ any time within 30 days following the SUBSTANCES AND LIMITATIONS cation, and Welfare date of its publication in the F ederal • * * * * R egister file with the Hearing Clerk, SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL Department of Health, Education, and Ethylene-propylene-dicyclopentadiene co­ polymer rubber. PART 8— COLOR ADDITIVES Welfare, Room 5440, '330 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., 20201, * * * * • Subpart H-—Listing of Color Additives written objections thereto, preferably in for Cosmetic Use Exempt From Cer­ quintuplícate. Objections shall show 2. Section 121.2562 (c^ (4) (i) is tification wherein the person filing will be ad­ amended by inserting alphabetically versely affected by the order and specify therein the following new item: . Henna; L is t in g for C o s m e t ic U s e ; with particularity the provisions of the § 121.2562 Rubber articles intended for Exem ption F r o m C ertification order deemed objectionable and the repeated use. grounds for the objections. If a hear­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ • - * • ** eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. ing is requested, the objections must (c) * ♦ * 706 (b) (1), (c) (2 ), ( d ) , 74 Stat. 399, 402; state the issues for the hearing, and such (4) * * * 21U.S.C. 376 (b )(1 ), (c )(2 ), ( d ) ) , and objections must be supported by grounds (i) Elastomers. under the authority delegated to him by legally sufficient to justify the relief the Secretary of Health, Education, and sought. Objections may be accom­ * * • * Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), the Commis­ panied by a memorandum or brief in Ethylene-propylene-dicyclopentadlene co­ sioner of Food and Drugs, based on a support thereof. polymer. petition filed by S. B. Penick and Co., Effective date., This order shall be­ * • • * r * New York, N.Y., as published in the F ed ­ come effective 60 days from the date of Any person who will be adversely af­ eral R egister on November 7, 1964 (29 its publication in the F ederal R eg ist e r , fected by the foregoing order may at any P.R. 15096), and other relevant material, except as to any provisions that may be time within 30 days from the date of its finds that henna is safe for use as a color stayed by the filing of proper objections. publication in the F ederal R eg ister file for the hair under the conditions pre­ Notice of the filing of objections or lack with the Hearing Clerk, Department of scribed in this order, and that certifica­ thereof will be announced by publication Health, Education, and Welfare, Room tion is not necessary for the protection of in the F ederal R egister. 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., the public health. Therefore, it is o r- Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec­ aered That Part 8 be amended by adding (Sec. 706 (b)(1), (c)(2), (d), 74 Stat. 899, 402; 21 U.S.C. 376 ( b )( 1 ), (c) (2 ), (d ) ) tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. to Subpart H the following new section. Dated: June 8, 1965. Objections shall show wherein the per­ § 8.8002 Henna. son filing will be adversely affected by G e o . P . L a r r ic k ; the order and specify with particularity (a) Identity, (l) The color additive Commissioner of Food and Drugs. enna is the dried leaf and petiole of the provisions of the order deemed ob­ Laiosoma alba Lam. (Lawsonia inermis [FJR. Doc. 65-6210; Filed, June 14. 1965; jectionable and the grounds for the 8:48 a.m.] « may be identified by its character- objections. If a hearing is requested, tology f anC* ky characteristic plant his- the objections must state the issues for SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS the hearing. A hearing will be granted ttmn ? pe£ flcations. Henna shall con- PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES if the objections are supported by grounds fftrfv, t »lile general specifications set legally sufficient to justify the relief be iiei? ■ 8-110(c)1 for color additives to Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting sought. Objections may be accompanied snJS? m 9°smetics and the following specific requirements; From Contact With Containers or by a memorandum or brief in support periL1*1 i 18;11 contain not more than 10 Equipment and Food A d d itiv e s thereof. alba t o « plant material from Lawsonia Otherwise Affecting Food Effective date. This order shall be than f ^ ' i (Lilicsonia inermis L .) other A d h e s iv e s ; R u b b e r A r t ic le s I n t e n d e d effective on the date p i its publication in an the feaf and petiole, and is free for R epeated U se the F ederal R eg ister . The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, (Sec. 409(c) (1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 See 30 F.R. 5797 (Apr. 24,1965). having evaluated the data in a petition (0 (1)) 7706 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Dated: June 8,1965. limitations prescribed in paragraph (c) PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES of this section may be used as articles G e o . P . LiAr r ic k , or components of articles intended for Subpart F— Food Additives. Resulting Commissioner of Food and Drugs. use in contact with food. Fluorocarbon From Contact With Containers or (F.R. Doc. 65-6211; Filed, June 14, 1965; resins that are identified in paragraph Equipment and Food Additives 8:48 a.m.] (a) of this section and that comply only Otherwise Affecting Food with the extractives limitations pre­ scribed in paragraph (c) (1) and (2) of L u b r ic a n t s W it h I n c id e n t a l F o o d PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES this section may be used when such use C o n t a c t Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting is limited to articles or components of The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, From Contact With Containers or articles that are intended for repeated having evaluated the data in a petition use in contact with food or that are in­ (F A P 5B1613) filed by Standard Oil Co. Equipment and Food A d d itiv e s tended for one-time use in contact with of California, 225 Bush Street, San Otherwise Affecting Food food only of the types identified in Francisco 20, Calif., and other relevant F luorocarbon R e s in s § 121.2526(c), table 1, unddr types I, H, material, has concluded that the food VI, V II-B , and V III. In accordance with additive regulations should be amended The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, good manufacturing practice, those food- to provide for the use of aluminum having evaluated the data in a petition contact articles intended for repeated stearoyl benzoyl hydroxide as a thick­ (F A P 5B1510) filed by Allied Chemical use shall be thoroughly cleansed prior to ening agent in mineral oil lubricants Corp., General Chemical Division, Post their first use in contact with food. used with incidental food contact. Office Box 70, Morristown, N.J., 07960, (c) Extractives limitations are appli­ Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of and other relevant material, has con­ cable to the basic resins in the form of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic cluded that § 121.2523 of the food addi­ pellets that have been ground or cut into Act

PART 121— f o o d a d d it iv e s SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS requisites to the promulgations of this PART 141a— PENICILLIN AND PENI­ order, and I so find, since the first Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting amendment is merely an editorial change From Contact With Containers or CILLIN-CONTAINING DRUGS; TESTS and the nature of the second amend­ Equipment and Food Additives AND METHODS OF ASSAY ment is such that it cannot be applied Otherwise Affecting Food PART 146a— CERTIFICATION OF PEN­ to the specific product until its m anufac­ turer has supplied adequate data re­ ICILLIN AND PENICILLIN-CONTAIN­ W ater-I n s o l u b l e H ydroxyethyl garding that article. ING DRUGS C e ll u l o s e F il m Effective date. This order shall be ef­ The Commissioner of Food and Sodium Ampicillin; Ampicillin fective on the date of its publication in Drugs, having evaluated the data in a Trihydrate Capsules the F ederal R eg ister . petition (FA P 5B1673) filed by T ra n - Under the authority vested in the (Sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463 as amended; 21 U.S.C. 357) sonier Limited, Bridge H all Lane, Bury, Secretary of Health, - Education, and Lancashire, England, and other relevant Welfare by the Federal Food, Drug, and Dated: June 7,1965. material, has concluded that the food Cosmetic Act (sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463 as G e o . P. L a r r ic k , additive regulations should be amended amended; 21 U.S.C. 357) and delegated Commissioner of Food and Drugs. to provide for the use of additional sub­ by him to the Commissioner of Food stances in the production of water- and Drugs (21 C FR 2.90), the regulations [FJt. Doc. 65-6215; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:49 a.m.] insoluble hydroxyethyl cellulose film in­ for tests and methods of assay and cer­ tended for use in contact with food. tification of penicillin and penicillin- Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of containing drugs are amended in the PART 146c— CERTIFICATION OF the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic following respects: Act (sec. 40 9(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 CHLORTETRACYCLINE (OR TETRA­ U.S.C. 348(c)(1)), and under the au­ § 141a.l23 [Amended] CYCLINE) AND CHLORTETRACY­ thority delegated to the Commissioner 1. In § 141a.l23 Sodium ampicillin, an CLINE- (OR TETRACYCLINE-) CON­ by the Secretary of Health, Education, editorial change is made in paragraph TAINING DRUGS and Welfare (21 C FR 2.90), § 121.2567 (h) by changing the figures in the last (b) (4) is changed to read as follows: sentence “18.75" to read “18.57” . Capsules Tetracycline Hydrochloride 2. Section 146a.7 is amended to alter §121.2567 Water-insoluble hydroxy­ and Novobiocin; Capsules Tetracy­ the requirement that samples of ampicil­ ethyl cellulose film. cline Phosphate Complex and No­ lin trihydrate capsules be submitted by vobiocin; Change in E x p ira tio n * * « * * the manufacturer from each day’s pack­ Date (b) * * * aging operation for moisture testing, (4) Substances identified in and usedwithin the condition specified. The Under the authority vested in the Sec­ in compliance with § 121.2507(c). amendment is effected by changing para­ retary of Health, Education, and Welfare graph (d)(2) (i)(a) and (3) (i) (b) to * * * * * by the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic read as follows: Act (sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463 as amended; Any person who will be adversely a f­ § 146a. 7 Ampicillin Irihydrate capsules. 21 U.S.C. 357) and delegated to the Com­ fected by the foregoing order may at * * * * * missioner of Food and Drugs by the Sec­ any time within 30 days from the date retary (21 CFR 2.90), the regulations for (d ) * * * of its publication in the F ederal R eg­ the certification of Chlortetracycline and ister filed with the Hearing Clerk, De­ ( 2 ) * * * chlortetracycline-containing drugs (21 (i) * * * partment of Health, Education, and CFR 146c.234) are amended by extend­ (a) If the person who requests cer­ Welfare, Room 5440, 330 Independence ing the expiration date to 48 months, as tification is the manufacturer of the Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., 20201, follows; batch: Average potency and average written objections thereto, preferably in Section 146c.234(d) is amended to moisture of capsules collected during the read: quintuplicate. Objections shall show time of capsuling the batch and, unless wherein the person filing will be ad­ the capsules are packaged in dispensing- § 146c.234 Capsules tetracycline hydro­ versely affected by the order and specify size containers immediately after they chloride and novobiocin; capsules with particularity the provisions of the are capsuled, or the manufacturer has tetracycline phosphate complex and order deemed objectionable and the submitted to the Commissioner, and it novobiocin. grounds for the objections. If a hearing has been accepted, information adequate # * * • * is requested, the objections must state to prove that such tests are not neces­ (d) The expiration date shall be the the issues for the hearing. A hearing sary, average moisture of capsules col­ date that is 18 months after the month lected during each day of packaging the during which the batch was certified, ex­ ^iil be granted if the objections are batch. supported by grounds legally sufficient to cept that the blank may be filled in with * * * * * the date that is 24 months, 36 months, or justify the relief sought. Objections 48 months after the month during which may be accompanied by a memorandum (3) * * * (i) * * * the batch was certified if the person who or brief in support thereof. (b) If, after capsuling, such person requests certification has submitted to .J '^ .c^ ve date. This order shall be packages the batch into dispensing-size the Commissioner results of tests and assays showing that such drug as pre­ on the date of its publication containers: 20 capsules, collected at m the F ederal R egister. equal intervals during each day the cap­ pared by him is stable for such period of sules are being packaged, except that the time. If it is intended solely for veteri­ 72 Stat, 1786; 21 U.S.C. sample is not required if the capsules nary use and it contains cortisone or a are packaged immediately after they are derivative of cortisone, in addition to the Dated: June 8,1965. capsuled or if the manufacturer has been labeling prescribed by this section, its exempted by the Commissioner from label and labeling shall conform also with # G e o . P . L arrick , such requirement; or the requirements of § 1.106(c) of this commissioner of Food and Drugs. * * * * * . chapter (regulations issued under section IP-R. Doc. 65-6214; Piled, June 14, 1965; Notice and public procedure and de­ 502(f) of the act). 8:49 ajn.] layed effective date are unnecessary pre­ No. 114------o * * * * • 7708 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Notice and public procedure are not generally sold to the public at retail prerequisite to the promulgation of this Title 20-IN TERN AL REVENUE may be found in §§ 20.2031-6 and order, and I so find, since the nature of Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, 20.2031-8. The value is generally to be the change is such that it cannot be ap­ determined by ascertaining as a basis plied to any specific product unless and Department of the Treasury the fair market value as of the applicable until the manufacturer thereof has sup­ SUBCHAPTER B— ESTATE AND GIFT TAXES valuation date of each unit of property. plied adequate data regarding that For example, in the case of shares of (T.D. 6826] article. stock or bonds, such unit of property is generally a share of stock or a bond. Effective date. This order shall be ef­ PART 20— ESTATE TAX; ESTATES OF Livestock, farm machinery, harvested fective on the date of its publication in DECEDENTS DYING AFTER AUGUST and growing crops must generally be the F ederal R eg iste r . 16, 1954 itemized and the value of each item sep­ (Sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463 as amended; 21 U.S.C. PART 25— GIFT TAX; GIFTS MADE arately returned. Property shall not be 357) AFTER DECEMBER 31, 1954 returned at the value at which it is Dated: June 8,1965. assessed for local tax purposes unless Valuation of Property that value represents the fa ir market G e o . P. L a r r ic k , value as of the applicable valuation On October 10, 1963, notice of pro­ Commissioner of Food and Drugs. date. All relevant facts and elements of posed rule making was published in the [F.R. Doc. 05-6216; Filed, June 14, 1965; value as of the applicable valuation date F ederal R eg ist e r (28 F.R. 10882) to in­ 8:49 a.m.] shall be considered in every case. The clude in the Estate Tax Regulations (26 value of items of property w hich were CFR Part 20) and in the Gift Tax Regu­ held by the decedent for sale in the lations (26 C FR Part 25) additional rules course of a business generally should be relating to the valuation of property. Title 24— HOUSING AND reflected in the value of the business. After consideration of all such relevant For valuation of interests in businesses, matter as was presented by interested HOUSING CREDIT see § 20.2031-3. See § 20.2031-2 and persons regarding the rules proposed, the §§ 20.2031-4 through 20.2031-8 for fur­ Chapter II— Federal Housing Admin­ following regulations are hereby adopted. ther information concerning the valua­ P aragraph 1. Paragraph (b ) of istration, Housing and Home Fi­ tion of other particular kinds o f prop­ § 20.2031-1 is amended to read as nance Agency erty. For certain circumstances under follows: of property SUBCHAPTER G— HOUSING FOR MODERATE which the sale of an item INCOME AND DISPLACED FAMILIES § 20.2031—1 Definition of gross estate; at a price below its fair market value may valuation of property. result in a deduction for the estate, see PART 221— LOW COST AND MODER­ * * * * * paragraph (d ) (2) of § 20.2053-3. ATE INCOME MORTGAGE INSUR­ (b ) Valuation of property in general. * * * * * ANCE The value of every item of property in­ P a r . 2. Section 20.2031-2 is amended Subpart C— Eligibility Require­ cludible in a decedent’s gross estate by redesignating paragraph (j ) as para­ under sections 2031 through 2044 is its graph ( i ) . As so amended § 20.2031—2(i) ments— Moderate Income Projects fair market value at the time of the de­ reads as follows: cedent’s death, except that if the exec­ M a x im u m I n t e r e st R ate § 20.2031—2 Valuation of stocks and utor elects the alternate valuation bonds. In § 221.518 paragraph (b) is amended method under section 2032, it is the fair * * * * * to read as follows: market value thereof at. the date, and § 221.518 Maximum interest rate. with the adjustments, prescribed in that (i) Stock sold “ex-dividend”, m any * ♦ * * * section. The fair market value is the case where a dividend is declared on a price at which the property would change share of stock before the decedent’s (b) In the case of a mortgage executed hands between a willing buyer and a death but payable to stockholders of by other than a general mortgagor, as de­ willing seller, neither being under any record on a date after his death and the fined in § 221.510(e), the Commissioner compulsion to buy or to sell and both stock is selling “ex-dividend” on the date may, in his discretion, provide that such having reasonable knowledge of relevant of the decedent’s death, the amount of mortgage shall bear interest at a rate facts. The fair market value of a par­ the dividend is added to the ex-dividend not to exceed 5% percent per annum up ticular item of property includible in quotation in determining the fair mar­ to and including the date of the final the decedent’s gross estate is not to be ket value of the stock as o f the date of endorsement by the Commissioner, at determined by a forced sale price. Nor is the decedent’s death. which time the rate of interest shall be the fair market value of an item of prop­ P ar. 3. Paragraph (d) of § 20.2053-3 is lowered to the rate determined by the erty to be determined by the sale price amended to read as follows: Secretary of the Treasury pursuant to of the item in a market other than that section 221(d) (5) of the Act. The date in which such item is most commonly § 20.2053—3 Deduction for expenses of of issuance by the Commissioner of the sold to the public, taking into account administering estate. memorandum evidencing allocation of the location of the item wherever appro­ * * * * * funds to a project governs the lowered priate. Thus, in the case of an item (d ) Miscellaneous administration ex­ mortgage interest rate. The following of property includible in the decedent’s penses. (1) Miscellaneous administra­ interest rates are effective for the dates gross estate, which is generally obtained tion expenses include such expenses as listed: by the public in the retail market, the court costs, surrogates’ fees, accountants fair market value of such an item of fees, appraisers’ fees, clerk hire, etc- Effective rate (percent) On or after— Prior to—>. property is the price at which the item penses necessarily incurred in preservins or a comparable item would be sold at and distributing the estate are deduct- 3 H ' - ...... J u ly 1,1963 retail. For example, the fair market ble, including the cost of storing o | h ra | | i 3fé_ ~.... — — _____ J u ly 1,1963 July 1,1964 value of an automobile (an article gen­ 3p6-— — — — ...... — July 1,1964 July 1,1965 taining property of the estate, if it . 4#...... - ______July 1,1965 erally obtained by the public in the re­ impossible to effect immediate distri - tail market) includible in the decedent’s tion to the beneficiaries. Expenses (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b. In­ gross estate is the price for which an preserving and caring for the prope terprets or applies sec. 221, 68 Stat. 599, automobile of the same or approximately may not include outlays for additions as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1715Ï) the same description, make, model, age, improvements; nor will such expe Issued at Washington, D.C., June 8, condition, etc., could be purchased by be allowed for a longer period than 1965. a member of the general public and not executor is reasonably required to re P h i l i p N . B r o w n s t e in , the price for which the particular auto­ the property. n{ Federal Housing Commissioner. mobile of the decedent would be pur­ (2) Expenses for selling property the estate are deductible if the sale (F.R. Doc. 65-6189; Filed, June 14, 1965; chased by a dealer in used automobiles. 8:47 a.m.l Examples of items of property which are Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7709 debts, expenses of administration, or the gift. All relevant facts and elements (2) Subject to the limitations and taxes, to preserve the estate, or to effect of value as of the time of the gift shall conditions set forth in paragraph 3, the distribution. The phrase “expenses for be considered. Where the subject of a First Assistant, Second Assistant and the selling property" includes brokerage fees gift is an interest in a business, the value Assistant for Civil Trials each shall have and other expenses attending the sale, of items of property in the Inventory of authority to— such as the fees of an auctioneer if it is the business generally should be reflected (A) Accept offers in compromise of reasonably necessary to employ one. in the value of the business. For valua­ claims in behalf of the United States in Where an item included in the gross tion of interests in businesses, see all cases in which the gross amount of estate is disposed of in a bona fide sale §25.2512-3. See § 25.2512-2 and the original claim does not exceed $100,- (including a redemption) to a dealer in §§ 25.2512-4 through 25.2512-6 for fu r­ 000, and of claims against the United such items at a price below its fair mar­ ther information concerning the valua­ States in all cases in which the amount ket value, for purposes of this paragraph tion of other particular kinds of prop­ of the refund does not exceed $100,000; there shall be treated as an expense for erty. (B) Approve administrative settle­ selling the item whichever of the follow­ (Sec. 7805 of the Internal Revenue Code of ments not exceeding $100,000 ; ing amounts is the lesser: (i) The 1954; 68A Stat. 917; 26 U.S.C, 7805) (C) Close (other than by compromise amount by which the fair market value or by entry of judgment) civil claims as­ [ s e a l] S h e l d o n S. C o h e n , of the property on the applicable valu­ serted by the Government in all cases in Commissioner of Internal Revenue. ation date exceeds the proceeds of the which the gross amount of the original sale, or (ii) the amount by which the Approved: June 7,1965. claim does not exceed $100,000; and fair market value of the property on the (D) Reject offers in compromise, or S t a n l e y S. S u r r e y , date of the sale exceeds the proceeds of disapprove administrative settlements or Assistant Secretary of the the sale. The principles used in deter­ closings, regardless of amount. Treasury. mining the value at which an item of (3) The authority redelegated in para­ property is included in the gross estate [P.R. Doc. 65-6086; Filed, June 14, 1965; graphs 1 and 2 shall be subject to follow­ shall be followed in arriving at the fair 8:45 am .] ing limitations and conditions: market value of the property for pur­ (A) When, for any reason, the com­ poses of this paragraph. See §§ 20.2031- promise or administrative settlement or 1 through 20.2031-9. closing of a particular claim, as a prac­ Title 28— JUDICIAL tical matter, will control or adversely Par. 4. S ection 25.2512-1 is amended influence the disposition of other claims to read as fo llo w s : ADMINISTRATION totaling more than the respective 25.2512-1 Valuation of property; in Chapter I— Department of Justice amounts designated in paragraphs 1 and general. 2, the case shall be forwarded for review Section 2512 provides that If a gift is PART 0— ORGANIZATION OF THE at the appropriate level. made in property, its value at the date of DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (B) When because of a question of law or policy presented, or because of the gift shall be considered the amount Supbpart W— Authority To Compro­ of the gift. The value of the property is opposition by the agency or agencies in­ the price at which such property would mise and Close Civil Claims volved, or for any other reason, the pro­ change hands between a willing buyer Appendix— Redelegations of Author­ posed disposition should, in the opinion of the person otherwise''authorized here­ and a willing seller, neither being under ity To Compromise and Close Civil any compulsion to buy or to sell, and both in to take final action thereon, receive having reasonable knowledge of relevant Claims a review at a higher level, the case shall facts. The value of a particular item of B y virtue of the authority vested in me be forwarded for such review. property is not the price that a forced by Part 0 of Title 28 of the Code of Fed­ (4 ) Nothing in this directive shall be sale of the property would produce. eral Regulations, particularly §§ 0.70, construed as altering any provision of Nor is the fair market value of an item of 0.160, 0.162, 0.164, 0.166, and 0.171, it is Subpart W of Part 0 of Title 28 of the property the sale price in a market other ordered as follows: Code of Federal Regulations requiring than that in which such item is most the submission of cases to the Attorney commonly sold to the public, taking into T ax D iv is io n General or the Solicitor General. account the location of the item wher­ [D irective No. 7] (5) The provisions of this directive ever appropriate. Thus, in the case of with respect to administrative settle­ REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO COMPRO­ an item of property made the subject ments shall, among other cases, apply MISE, SETTLE, AND CLOSE CLAIMS Jl* a Sift, which is generally obtained by to cases pending on appeal in which the the public in the retail market, the fair <1) Subject to the limitations and con­ Government confesses error. market value of such an item of property ditions set forth in paragraph 3 of this (6) In each case in which a compro­ « the price at which the item or a com­ directive, the Chief of the Review Sec­ mise or administrative settlement is ap­ parable item would be sold at retail. For tion shall have authority to— proved, or a claim is closed, under this example, the value of an automobile (an (A) Accept offers in compromise of directive, the person taking such action ™ le generally obtained by the public claims in behalf of the United States in shall execute and place in the file a de­ ivi market) which is the subject all cases in which the gross amount of scription of the claim and a full state­ * ^ Price for which an auto- the original claim does not exceed ment of the reasons for such action, and oDue of th^ same or approximately the $100,000, and of claims against the shall, by appropriate means, advise the ^.„description, make, model, age, United States in all cases in which the Assistant Attorney General thereof. n’ e^c-> could be purchased by a amount of the refund does not exceed (7) This directive shall be effective member of the general public and not $50,000; on the date of its publication in the iwoK?1Ce,ior which the particular auto- (B) Approve administrative settle­ F ederal R e g ister . moDUe °f the donor would be purchased ments not exceeding $10,000; deai er *** uset* automobiles. E x- (C) Close (other than by compromise Tax Division Directive No. 3 of June 6, eenovoir0* 1iems of Property which are or by entry of judgment) civil claims 1961, is hereby superseded and the Ap­ bo s.0^ the public at retail may asserted by the Government in all cases pendix to Subpart W of Part 0 of Title 25-2512- 6- The value is in which the gross amount of the orig­ 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations is ine o f yi ° J® determined by ascertain- inal claims does not exceed $10,000; and hereby amended accordingly. th* the fair market value at (D) Reject offers in compromise, re­ Louis F . O berdorfer, Pronpvtw ° fTnthe gift of each unit of the gardless of amount. S ffn V J °r example, in the case of The provisions of this paragraph shall Assistant Attorney General. Pronprtw*«Stocks or feonds, such unit of apply only in those cases in which the Approved: June 11, 1965. Pronertvg®ilerally a share or a bond, proposed disposition of the claim is un­ v a l u e , ? ot be returned at the opposed by the agency involved or the N ic h o l a s deB . K a t ze n b a c h , Attorney General. P ro se s u i S ^ K assessed for local tax United States attorney concerned, or by fair m arw ^eSS that value represents the the chief of the section to which the [F.R. Doc. 65-6271; Filed, June 14, 1965; market value thereof on the date of claim is assigned. 8:50 a.m.J 7710 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ence on all faculty committees whose treatment of students on the basis of Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE recommendations would directly affect race, color, or national origin. Chapter V— Department of the Army the Department of Military Science. (ii) That no unit may be established (viii) To appoint an officer of the in­ or maintained unless the senior com­ SUBCHAPTER E— ORGANIZED RESERVES stitution as military property custodian missioned officer assigned to the insti­ who will be empowered to requisition, re­ PART 562— RESERVE OFFICERS’ tution is given the academic rank of ceive, stock and account for Government professor. TRAINING CORPS property issued to the institution and * * * ÿ * Organization and Training of Units otherwise transact matters pertaining thereto, for and in behalf of the institu­ § 562.15 Conditions for retention of Paragraph (a) of § 562.13 is revised; tion. (This proviso is applicable only to units. and in § 562.15, paragraph (b)(1 ) is re­ institutions which maintain accountabil­ In order to retain an established ROTC vised and a new paragraph

Training Corps unit operated at this the first day of the month immediately 14229 (see appendix below for related «(school) or * * (school system), wMch in­ following their adoption; and petitions ¿or rule m aking); amendment volves an expenditure of Federal funds. It further appearing, that the effective of § 73.606 Table of Assignments, tele­ date of these amendments should be vision broadcast stations (Gaithersburg, For the school or school system January 1,1966; and M d.), Docket No. 14980, RM-394; amend­ It further appearing, that the pro­ ment of § 73.606 Table of Assignments, Typed name and title: Signature: Date: posed amendments should be adopted television broadcast stations (Evansville, exactly as proposed in the notice of pro­ In d .), Docket No. 15000, RM-384; amend­ posed rule making except as to the effec­ ment of § 73.606 Table of Assignments, tive date; and television broadcast stations (Akron and Name of school or school L o c a tio n : It further appearing, that the amend­ Massillon, O hio), Docket No. 15027, R M - system: ments adopted herein are issued pur­ 402; amendment of § 73.606 Table of As­ suant to authority contained in sections signments, television broadcast stations 4(i) and 220(a) of the Communications (Dayton, Ohio), Docket No. 15095, R M - Act of 1934, as amended: 418; amendment of § 73.606 Table of As­ For the Secretary of the Arm y It is ordered, That, effective January 1, signments, television broadcast stations 1966, the subsection applicable to ac­ (Ashland, Ky.), Docket No. 15146; Typed name and title: Signature: Date: count 241 of § 31.8 of Part 31 (Uniform amendment of § 73.606 Table of Assign­ System of Accounts for Class A and Class ments, television broadcast stations B Telephone Companies) of the Com­ (Sacramento, San Francisco-Oakland, mission’s rules and regulations is Santa Barbara, and Watsonville, Calif.; »Strike out inapplicable words. amended to read as follows: Waycross, Ga.; Keene and Littleton, ««The schools listed below of this school N.H.; Atlantic City, N.J.; Athens and §31.8 List of retirement units. Bystem are covered individually and sepa­ Chattanooga, Term.), Docket No. 15144, rately by this agreement. * * * * * RM-372, RM-373, RM-397, RM-398, (CIO, AR 145-130, 27 April 1965) (Sec. 3012, 241 P o l s L in e s RM-404, RM-405, RM-432, RM-461. 70A Stat. 157; 10 U.S.C. 3012) A pole (i.e., line pole, brace pole, guy stub, B ack g r o u n d or pole forming part of A or H fixture), with J. C. L a m ber t, or without associated anchors, guys, cross- 1. In the original notice of proposed Major General, U.S. Army, arms, steps, etc. rule making in this docket (adopted July The Adjutant General. A special fixture (i.e., a bridge fixture, a 27, 1961, FCC 61-993) 1 the Commission [F.R. Doc. 65-6186; Filed, June 14, 1965; tower, or other special river-crossing or long- proposed certain actions intended to en­ 8:46 am .] span fixture), with or without associated anchors, guys, crossarms, etc. courage and facilitate fuller use of the 70 UHF television channels by both com­ ♦ * * $ * mercial and educational television in­ It is further ordered, That, effective terests. Among the matters to be con­ Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION January 1, 1966, the subsection applica­ sidered were the relaxation of certain ble to poles under “Poles, Conduit, Cable, technical requirements, the possibility of Chapter I— Federal Communications and Wire (Account 1045) ” of § 33.81 of requiring dual VHF-UHF operation by Commission Part 33 (Uniform System of Accounts for licensees looking toward large-scale de- [Docket No. 15851 (RM-105) ; FCC 65-509] . Class C Telephone Companies) of the intermixture or the possible shift of all Commission’s rules and regulations is TV operation to the UHF channels, and PART 31— UNIFORM SYSTEM OF AC­ amended to read as follows: a recommendation to Congress for au­ COUNTS FOR CLASS A AND CLASS § 33.81 Units o f property. thority to require all TV receivers to be B TELEPHONE COMPANIES * * * * * capable of receiving both VHF and UHF television channels. It was proposed to P o les, Co n d u it , Ca b l e , a n d W ire (A c c o u n t PART 33— UNIFORM SYSTEM OF AC­ establish a “pool” of UHF channels to be 1045) COUNTS FOR CLASS C TELEPHONE Poles: held for ultimate use by VHF licensees. COMPANIES A pole (i.e., line pole, brace pole, guy stub, 2. Congress enacted Public L aw 87-529, or pole forming part of A or H fixture), with effective July 10, 1962, which gave the Deletion of Crossarms, Pole Stubs, and or without associated anchors, guys, cross- Commission authority to require that all Pole Butts From List of Retirement arms, steps, etc. TV receivers manufactured for shipment Units for Pole Lines A special fixture (i.e., a bridge fixture, a in interstate commerce, be capable of tower, or other special river-crossing or long- receiving both VHF and UHF channels, At a session of the Federal Communi­ span fixture), with or without associated anchors, guys, crossarms, etc. and such regulations were subsequently cations Commission, held at its offices in adopted by the Commission to become * * * * • * Washington, D.C., on the 9th day of effective May 1, 1964. In its First Re­ June 1965; It is further ordered, That this pror port ^and Order in the subject proceed­ Commission having under con­ ceeding is hereby terminated. ings (adopted July 18, 1962, FCC 62- sideration the notice of proposed rule (Secs. 4, 220 Stat. 1066, as amended, 1078; 797)2 the Commission concluded that the in the above-entitled matter 47 U.S.C. 154, 220) all-channel TV receiver legislation elimi­ winch was published in the F ederal R e g - nated the need for dual VHF-UHF op­ "5** on February 25, 1965 (30 F.R. Released: June 10, 1965. eration as a stimulant for increased U H F n f+ i’ in acÇordance with section 4 (a ) F ederal C ommunications receiver construction and that large- the Administrative Procedure Act; and C o m m is s io n ,1 scale deintermixture or a shift of all TV [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , to the UH F channels was undesirable and mm aPPearing, that the time for filing Secretary. unnecessary. In a Second Report and mments with respect to this matter Order (adopted Mar. 27, 1963, FCC 63- «as expired; an d - .. [F.R. Doc. 65-6203; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:48 a.m.] 600) the Commission adopted other pro­ nnm«,fuï ther appearing, that timely posals relaxing certain technical require­ S nts concurring in the proposed ments for UHF stations. amendments were received from the [Docket No. 14229 etc.; FCC 65-504] T h e P r e se nt P roceeding stafofr j erv“ e Corp. and the United Srm o «r £ ep®ndent Telephone Associa- PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST 3. Having explored various alterna­ reemmlf G -T. & E. Service Corp. SERVICES tives for reaching our objectives of pro­ comm^Qe+^ded that more valid annual viding for a system of competitive na­ countina^1Ve da^a available when ac- Table of Assignments tionwide television service reaching all t1VP ^ g. amendments are made effec- In the matter of fostering expanded parts of the country with the largest pos- arinnt-6 drst °f the year following their use of UHF television channels, Docket amenri^ lrl lieu ° f the Proposal that any 1 Aug. 11,1961, 26 F.R. 7282. ents should be made effective 1 Commissioner Bartley absent. 2 July 25,1962,27 F.R. 7040. 7712 RULES AND REGULATIONS sible number of program choices and a new avenue for designing an assign­ lated areas where large cities are closely providing for as many outlets of local ment plan heretofore considered imprac­ spaced and it was necessary to saturate expression as possible within the avail­ tical because of the time involved. the Table of Assignments. able spectrum space, and having con­ 6. Whenever a UHF channel is as­ cluded that these objectives can best be signed to a given city, it cannot be as­ E x p e r im e n t s W it h a n FCC Computer met by utilizing the 12 VHF and 70 UHF signed to another city at less than 155 D erived A s s ig n m e n t P lan television channels in a freely intermixed miles in Zone I, 175 miles in Zone n or 8. Armed with the knowledge and ex­ system, we could have terminated these 205 miles in Zone i n if the stations using perience gained from the NAEB com­ proceedings. However, a nationwide that channel are to provide interference- puter studies, Commission staff members survey of the needs for TV channels for free reception over a reasonable area. In began a series of studies to determine educational purposes, conducted by the addition to this cochannel separation re­ the feasibility of creating an assignment National Association of Educational quirement, assignments on certain other plan with our own Univac H i computer. Broadcasters (NAEB) in mid-1961, led related channels must be far enough Cities in which assignments were sought to a recommendation by NAEB that the away so that reception will not be de­ were supplied to the computer in a pre­ number of channels reserved for use by stroyed or seriously impaired. These determined sequence. Priority was given educational TV broadcast stations be in­ separations often called “taboos”, may to the city having the fewest channels creased fourfold. Since most of this number as many as 18 for each assign­ available for assignment for in many expansion would have to be in the UHF ment and the affected channels must be cases, only one or two channels were television broadcast band, the Commis­ spaced at least 20 miles in the- case of available for assignment to a city because sion began a series of studies to deter­ the 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8th channel above and of existing stations in the United States mine the impact of the increased educa­ below the channel used; 55 miles in the and channel assignments to Canadian tional requirements on the nationwide case of the channel immediately adjacent and Mexican cities made by interna­ assignment plan. above and below; 60 miles in the case of tional agreement. It was considered 4. On October 24, 1963, the Commis­ the 7th and 14th channels above and most important to make the assignments sion adopted a further notice of pro­ below; and 75 miles in the case of the in these cities before the available posed rule making in the subject pro­ 15th channel above and below the chan­ channels were wiped out by assignments ceedings (FCC 63-975) 8 proposing to re­ nel used. Thus each channel assign­ to other cities. I f there was more than vise the Table of Assignments for UHF ment may be said to have an “impact” one city with an equal number of avail­ television channels. The table proposed on additional assignments that would able assignments, the city with the larg­ in that notice was simply a saturated otherwise be available for assignment to est number of new channel requirements version of the Table of Assignments ap­ the city in which an assignment is made was selected. I f this still resulted in a pearing in the then current rules. It or to other cities around the city in tie, the computer chose the largest city. was constructed manually by making a which an assignment is made. By use I f only one channel was available for the channel-by-chamiel ' study beginning of the computer it is possible to dis­ assignment the computer made the as­ with Channel 14 and going through tribute channels so that each assign­ signment. I f it had a choice of more Channel 83 and merely adding channels ment chosen for a given city has the than one channel, it examined each in wherever space could be found on the least impact on available assignments turn beginning with the lowest available map. With regard to educational reser­ in that city and other surrounding cities channel, and counted the number of vations priority was given to placing as­ and therefore leaves the most assign­ other available assignments both in the signments in communities where educa­ ments still available, resulting in a more city, under consideration and other cities tional interests (in most cases, NAEB) efficient assignment plan in terms of that would have been excluded if it were had indicated a desire for an educational number of assignments. The overall ef­ selected for assignment. It then selected reservation. Certain other guidelines, ficiency, however, may be affected by the appropriate channel and made the set forth in the notice, were used in plac­ the order in which the computer selects assignment. If more than one of the ing commercial assignments. It was re­ the cities. Nevertheless, in weighing channels had the same low impact, it alized that this was not the most efficient impact at all, the computer represents a selected the lowest numbered channel. assignment plan but it served to place in substantial advance over manual meth­ Having made the selection it recorded the proper perspective the impact of the in­ ods where allocation experts must rely on assignment, removed the channels that creased educational reservations. The intuition and experience. had been excluded from the lists of avail­ notice stated that other assignments 7. The NAEB computer study made an­ able channels, and then moved on to the would be made either on the basis of other valuable contribution to the de­ next city having the fewest remaining requests received in comments or as the velopment of channel allocations. If as­ available assignments. The computer result of a continuing study by the staff signments are made at exactly the was told in advance how many channels of the Commission. prescribed minimum separations, trans­ to find for each city and when it had 5. Shortly after this notice was re­ mitter sites would have to be located at made that number of assignments it con­ leased, the NAEB submitted an alter­ the reference point used in making the sidered the city to be satisfied and made native assignment plan for UHF chan­ distance computations. In most cities, no further assignments to that city. nels which had been developed through this is the location of the main post office. After it had either satisfied all of the the use of an electronic computer. This is obviously impractical. There­ cities within the assignment area or had Funds for this study were supplied by fore, a certain amount of flexibility exhausted the available assignments it the Department of Health, Education, should be provided so that sites comply­ terminated the run. The new Table of and Welfare (HEW) at the request of ing with local zoning requirements, Assignments was then printed out show­ NAEB, which request was endorsed hy where transmitting antennas and their ing the assignments made to each city the Commission. The NAEB plan was supporting structures do not create a including those carried as existing as­ accepted as a comment in the proceeding, hazard to air navigation and where suit­ signments and also listing any channels but because it was significantly different able land is available, can be used with­ remaining available for assignment m from the plan proposed by the Commis­ out violating the station separation re­ each of the cities in the list. It als0 sion, it was published along with an order quirements. This means that assign­ showed the number of unsatisfied re­ extending the time for filing comment, so ments must be made at somewhat over quirements in those cities where it was that we would have the benefit of com­ the absolute minimum separations speci­ unable to find enough channels. Pro­ ments by all interested parties. Although fied in the rules. With additional funds vision was made to interrogate the com­ there were shortcomings in the NAEB made available by HEW, NAEB made puter as to why it had failed to assjg plan, it provided valuable experience in studies of the effect of various amounts of specific channels to any city ihraiwins the use of an electronic computer for the mileage “flexibility” on the total number those unsatisfied cities. It replied w development of broadcast channel as­ of assignments that could be made. The showing the required distance s.ep®f* signment plans. The speed with which* results showed that adding the flexi­ tion for the channel under investigati computer can perform intricate compu­ bility” reduced the number of assign­ and related “taboo” chain1618» a , J H tations and examine stored data opened ments in an almost linear relationship actual distances in miles which preclu to the amount of “flexibility” added. It the use of the channel. From this info ^ 3 Nov. 2,1963, 28 F.R. 11738. was most marked in the heavily popu­ mation it could be determined that Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7713 desired assignment could be made if an secure badly needed assignments in We have not provided more than two assignment in another place was deleted specific Cities. In no case were assign­ educational reservations in the larger or changed. This could be done by m an­ ments made at less than the minimum cities as requested by the NAEB and we ually overriding the decision of the mileage separations prescribed in the have not reserved channels in cities be­ computer. rules. low 25,000 unless required for statewide 9. Having decided on the new assign­ coverage or to provide for existing au­ S e l e c t io n o f C it ie s a n d A s s ig n m e n t s ments which would be accepted they were thorizations or applicants. The first then treated in the same manner as 11. Our experiments convinced us that of these decisions results from the avail­ existing stations and the computer se­ the computer is an efficient and effective ability of 2,500 Mc/s to provide for multi­ lected the next area for making new as­ tool for allocation planning. Its great channel in-school educational service signments. Obviously the assignments advantage over manual methods is its and our need to balance equitably edu­ accepted in the first area will have an ability to supply a range of alternative cational and alternative community in­ effect on the assignments which may be allocations in a minimum time span. terests in the disposition of the limited made in adjacent areas. There was But constructing the plans to be fed into broadcast channels. The basis of our concern that the area chosen first would the computer requires a high degree of second decision is discussed below. be favored in terms of total number of judgment as to the probable future pat­ 14. The Table of Assignments adopted assignments and in the selection of the tern of need and demand for specific in this initial report is not “saturated”. lower numbered TJHP channels. Ac­ stations. For the educational reserva­ In general, commercial assignments have cordingly, tests were conducted to study tions we have relied heavily on the na­ been limited to cities of 25,000 or more this effect. After the assignments cho­ tional survey of the NAEB as well as on population. Our decision in this respect sen in the first area considered had petitions from individual State and other is based on past experience with assign­ been accepted and used as existing sta­ educational organizations. For the non- ment tables wherein many small com­ tions when making assignments in an reserved assignments, we have relied munities were selected simply because adjacent area, a second assignment plan primarily on our experience in VHF tele­ they were the largest community in a was made starting in the second area, vision and radio broadcasting as well limited area where a channel assignment accepting the assignments made in that as on the pattern of applications and could be made. Thereafter, if a channel area and then going to the first area and authorizations in UHF and the petitions requirement arose in one of the other making assignments based on the assign­ and requests received. communities which could have been ments chosen in the second area. Sur­ 12. Our overall objective has been to chosen initially, it was necessary to go prisingly, the majority of the assign­ provide an equitable distribution of facili­ through rule making to move the chan­ ments chosen in each plan were identical. ties among the States and communities nel from one community to the other. In the few instances where different in accordance with the mandate of sec­ This invited objections from interests channels were selected, there was no evi­ tion 307(b) of the Act. The plan in the community originally chosen dence that one area was favored over the adopted herein, if implemented, will per­ which often were inspired by civic pride other in terms of total assignments or mit a multiple choice of program fare or vague speculation about the future low-numbered channels. In a few in­ in all areas of the country. It provides rather than any firm plans for the actual stances there were cities close to the channels to accommodate the three na­ construction and operation of a TV sta­ boundary between assignment areas tional networks in the larger market tion in the community. Since the pre­ which could not both be satisfied. In areas with provision for the possible fu­ cise pattern of future commercial and such cases, the program favored the city ture development of a fourth network, educational use of the channels cannot in the first area chosen. For example, and provides one or more' additional be determined, we can maintain needed one of the boundaries in this test fell channels for independent stations in the flexibility by establishing a limited between Baltimore and Washington. If great majority of the top 75 markets. No framework of assignments in places the area containing Baltimore was as­ less important the plan provides channels where there is reasonable expectancy signed first the Washington assignments for local outlets in a large number of se­ that they may be used and withholding fell one short of our objective and Balti­ lected communities above 25,000 popula­ other possible assignments until a spe­ more was satisfied. If the area contain­ tion. Moreover, as discussed below, a cific need arises. As we gain additional ing Washington was assigned first, the key element in this plan is its flexibility. experience we can reassess the desirabil­ reverse was true. If only one of the It leaves channels available for future ity of a general filling in of the table or cities could be satisfied, the computer was assignment to many of the cities in the of continuing to expand the table in re­ told which choice to make. Table as well as new cities not yet in the sponse to individual petitions. 10. Several interesting things wereTable.4 15. One of the problems with any as­ learned from these trial runs. The com­ 13. With respect to the educational signment plan is to establish geographic puter makes a complete nationwide as­ reservations, where individual States separations great enough to provide pro­ signment plan in approximately 10 hours have submitted statewide plans, we have tection from interference over a reason­ as compared with nearly a year which generally provided the channels re­ able area but not so great as to unduly would be required by two allocation en­ quired for statewide coverage of at least restrict the total number of assignments gineers performing this function man- one educational service. In States that can be made on each channel. The umly. The program permits the use of where no formal statewide plan was sub­ separations specified in our present rules different mileage “flexibilities” with re- mitted we chose appropriate cities from were adopted after extensive studies by SEsect to the cochannel separations and among those recommended by the NAEB the Commission in cooperation with in­ an of the “taboos” each time an assign­ so that if stations are constructed on dustry groups and are considered to be ment plan in a given area is created, these channels they will provide recep­ the best that can be derived. However, ests using cochannel mileage “flexibil- tion to all parts of the State. Moreover, an assignment plan based on such sepa­ 1.f^ctors of as much as 30 miles and in most of the cities of 100,000 or more rations loses efficiency if stations oper­ _ as zero miles were made and population, we have assigned at least one ate with low power and low antennas. the findings of N A E B re- channel for a local educational broad­ There are many medium and small com­ g~the “»Pact of the added flexi- casting service and in the largest cities munities in the United States that will rw ^ ' basis of these tests it was a second educational channel. In gen­ need a local TV outlet but which are un­ arodc in the densely populated eral, we have deviated from the educa­ likely to operate with a million watts of addon i?0*6 than 10 miles could be tional proposals received in two respects; power from an antenna of 1,000 feet or \no a« . minirnum cochannel spac- more. Some form of low power T V oper­ ation would meet their needs. Therefore, biiiH ^ 5 m^es the “taboos” for flexi- 4 No UHF channel assignments have been made in the quiet zone as defined in § 73.623 in a further notice of proposed rule m ak­ tt.-J in electing a transmitter site. of the Commission rules. However, consid­ ing in this proceeding we are proposing to - er’ ^be majority of the assign- eration will be given to petitions for chan­ create a new class of television broad­ nel assignments filed by parties contemplat­ biiit» 08611 have more mileage flexi- cast station to operate with limited power the L « ^ n the above amounts because of ing the construction and operation of new UHF television broadcast stations in this and antenna height. This will permit few inCfd01n distribution of citiesP^-In a area. Such petitions will, of course, be lower geographic spacing and a corre­ with Channel 70. 76-100...... 1 4 18 1 1 irig the maximum possible flexibility in 101-150...... 2 6 11 30 1 In the event that the Commission decides choosing new assignments. Therefore, that the public interest would not be only those channels in our present plan served by creating the proposed new class From the above summary it is clear that which are assigned to authorized stations of TV station, the Table of Assignments with minor exceptions commercial as­ were retained and new assignments were will be further revised to include assign­ signments (VHF and UHF combined) chosen without regard to the unused ments through Channel 83. are distributed as follows: Top 25 mar­ U H F channels in our present plan, our 16. Originally, it was our intention to kets, 6 or more; 26-75, 5 or more; 76-100, proposal, or the NAEB proposal. While saturate the new Tables of Assignments 4 or more; and 101-150, 3 or more. This this may have resulted in the choice of so as to prevent the gravitation of avail­ pattern is not uniform, however; The some other channel than that proposed able assignments to the larger cities conflicting needs of other communities, or requested, we consider the request to where the demand for additional service of educational institutions, and of our have been acted upon. In those cases would prove immediately attractive to neighbor countries all affected the dis­ where we have not provided a channel prospective licensees. This could lead tribution to these markets. in the table as requested it has been to a concentration of assignments in the 19. At the 150th market level net because we were unable to meet all of metropolitan centers leaving few chan­ weekly circulation is approximately 95,- the demands for channels or we con­ nels to meet future demands for local 000 T V households. Below this level, sider the place more suitable for the use commercial and educational outlets in the great majority of assignments have of a proposed low-power type of opera­ the smaller cities and to provide addi­ been made on the basis of one or two tion. Some of the comments were of tional area coverage beyond the range assignments per market. We are not such broad scope or far reaching conse­ of the stations located in the metropoli­ hereby determining that three or more quence as to warrant specific discussion. tan centers. However, having estab­ stations can necessarily prove econom­ 22. The Midwest Program for Air­ lished the assignment matrix adopted in ically successful in all markets above this borne TV Instruction (MPATI) re­ this Report and Order, we find that the level, or that markets below this level quested the assignment of Channels 72, assignment possibilities have been ex­ cannot support more stations than they 74, 76, 78, 80, and 82 for use aboard an hausted in most of the large metropoli­ are assigned. However, if the assign­ aircraft flying at an elevation of approx­ tan centers. In those cities where addi­ ments in these markets are taken up it imately 22,000 feet above the town of tional assignments might be made we is estimated conservatively that over 90 Montpelier, Ind. The question of have a tool in the electronic computer percent of all TV homes should have ac­ whether or not such operation should which can quickly assess the impact of cess to three or more television services. be authorized in the UHF television such additional assignments on channel 20. While the educational assignments broadcast band was the subject of a sep­ availabilities in surrounding areas and provided for herein are less than pro­ arate proceeding (Docket No. 15201, determine whether there is an adequate posed in our previous notice (610 com­ adopted Oct. 24, 1963, FCC 63-974). reserve of assignments. Future peti­ pared with 695), this in nowise evinces a The Commission on May 12 instructed tions for rule making to add channels to lesser concern by the Commission for the its staff to draft a document which would cities in the Table of Assignments adopt­ long-range needs of education. In large deny the petition by the Midwest Pro­ ed herein or to add new cities in the Table measure the reserved assignments which gram on Airborne Television Instruction, of Assignments adopted herein are ex­ we have not included in this table are in Inc. (M PATI), for regular use of that pected to contain an engineering study small communities. By adopting an un­ service on six channels in the upper UHF showing that the channel requested was saturated, flexible table at this time and television broadcast band. selected as having the least impact on by opening the possibility of community 23. The Georgia State Board of Edu­ other available assignments, in the same stations in the channels above 69, we cation (GSBE) proposed that 30 chan­ manner as channels were selected by the believe that the future needs of the edu­ nels between Channels 14 and 43 inclu­ computer for the overall plan adopted cational service will be better served. At sive’, be reserved for use by educational herein. Our computer will be used to the same time, the reserved assignments TV stations on a nationwide basis and verify the selection. In the event that included in the table are sufficient to pro­ that new assignment principles with re­ the Commission adopts rules for com­ vide generally for statewide educational gard to station separations be adopted so munity TV stations, a similar channel service as well as to take care of the spe­ as to permit the most effective Use of the selection procedure will be required in cial needs of larger communities and channels. The GSBE proposal looks to­ that service. smaller educational centers. ward a multichannel TV system needed primarily for instructional purposes. S p e c if ic P e t it io n s and D ocketed S t a t is t ic a l D e s c r ip t io n of A s s ig n m e n t The notice of proposed rule making pro­ P r o ceedings T able posing to revise the UHF Table of as- 17. Overall, the table lists in the con­ 21. A great many comments were filedsignments noted that large-scale multi­ tinental U.S. 1738 assignments in 784 in this proceeding and it is impractical channel reservations for educational us communities. The UHF assignments to discuss them individually in this docu- could not be accommodated in the unr are divided as between 572 unreserved television broadcast band. We state assignment and 508 reserved assign­ 5 The assignments in the table are listedthat we would attempt to provide ments. The table includes unchanged by individual communities but they can be maximum of two reserved channels grouped, at least roughly, for statistical pur­ from the previous Allocation Table 658 the m ajor markets but could not go * poses on a market basis. The market rank yond this because of the need to Prov V H F assignments (556 unreserved and follows the American Research Bureau 102 reserved). Forty-five cities have two (ARB) listing based oh net weekly circula­ competitive facilities in the larger c educational channels each. tion. and local outlets in a large number 7715 Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER other communities. The removal of 30 tic City, N.J.; and, Athens and Chatta­ educational T V stations in the New York UHF broadcast channels as suggested by nooga, Tenn. The plan adopted herein City area. The New Jersey Department GSBE would make this impossible and includes the following educational reser­ of Education holds a construction per­ mit for Channel 19 at New Brunswick, would not be in the public interest. vations: Sacramento, Channel 6; San 24. At the time the proposal to reviseFrancisco, Channels 9 and 60; Santa N.J. The New Jersey Educational TV the UHF assignment table was issued, Barbara, Channel 31; Watsonville, Corp. holds a construction permit for there were seven outstanding notices of Channel 52; Keene, Channel 48; Little­ Channel 77 at Glen Ridge, N.J., 2 miles proposed rule making involving changes ton, Channel 59; Atlantic City, Channel southeast of Montclair. Educational in UHF channel assignments. They 18; Athens, Channel 35; and, Chatta­ Broadcasting Corp. of Newark, N.J., op­ were incorporated in the overall revision nooga, Channel 38. erates W NDT on Channel 13 from atop the Empire State Building in New York of the Table of Assignments for UHF (f) Docket No. 15146. The Kentucky channels covered by this proceeding. Authority for Educational Television re­ City. The Board of Education of the One of them, Docket No. 15598, involving quested the assignment and reservation city of New York’holds a construction the reservation of Channel 33 for educa­ of Channel 19 to Ashland, Ky. Of the 25 permit for Channel 25 in New York City. tional use of Harrisburg, Pa., was con­ UHF channels assigned to the State of The area appears to be adequately served by educational TV broadcast stations. cluded in an earlier action by the Com­ Kentucky, 13 áxe resérved for educa­ mission, and Channel 33 is now assigned tional use. Fifteen of the UHF assign­ No additional assignment was made. to WIRF-TV operated by South Central ments in Kentucky are in what is gen­ (b ) RM-355. Monocacy Broadcast­ Educational Broadcasting Corp. at H er- erally considered to be the lower part of ing Co. requested the assignment of shey, Pa. The disposition of the re­ the band, i.e., Channel 40 or below. Of Channel 37 to Frederick, Md. Channel maining six is discussed below: the 15 assignments, 7 are reserved for 37 was subsequently reserved for radio (a) Docket No. 14980. Dixon Indus­ education. Ashland is one of the com­ astronomy observations and will not be tries, Inc., requested the assignment of munities that received an educational available for use by TV broadcast sta­ Channel 18 to Gaithersburg, M d. (R M - reservation in the upper portion of tfye tions until 1974. The proximity of Frederick to the Baltimore-Washington, 394). Notice of proposed rule making UHF band. In the plan adopted herein, was adopted February 20, 1963. W hen Ashland is assigned Channel 61. D.C. area makes this a difficult assign­ the decision was made to revise the entire 25. Forty-five other outstanding peti­ ment area and as a result, we were able Table of Assignments for UH F channels, tions for rule making are disposed of in to find only one channel for Frederick. further action in this docket was de­ this Report and Order. They are listed In RM-483, the Maryland State Board ferred so that it could be considered in in the attached Appendix I. Most of of Education requested the assignment the context of the overall assignment them are requests for the assignment of of reserved UHF channels in several plan. Omission of the channels above UHF channels by parties contemplating M aryland cities for the development of Channel 69 made it impossible to find the construction and operation of new a statewide educational TV system. The an assignment for Gaithersburg due to UHF television broadcast stations. Seven plan adopted herein reserves the single the heavy demands for channels in of these were filed by state educational channel available at Frederick for edu­ the Philadelphia, Baltim ore-W ashington authorities and requested channels in cational use since this is an important area. If the Commission creates the various cities for ultimate use in a state­ link in the Maryland plan. 1 proposed Community TV service, a local wide educational TV system. Eleven (c) RM-357. WMCA, Inc., requested channel could be provided for Gaithers­ were filed by individual colleges, State or the assignment of Channel 79 to New burg. local educational authorities and re­ Brunswick, N.J. Channel 47 is presently (b) Docket No. 15000. South Central quested single channel assignments in assigned to New Brunswick and is being Broadcasting Corp., requested the assign­ idividual communities. Three were used at Linden, N.J., under the 15-mile ment of Channel 25 to Evansville, Ind. filed by existing commercial UHF licens­ rule. The plan adopted herein does not (RM-384). Notice of proposed rule ees or permittees who sought replace­ make assignments above Channel 69. making was^adopted M arch 6,1963. A c­ ment of their present channel assignment If the proposal for a Community-type tion was deferred when the decision was with a lower chánnel. One was filed by TV station is adopted the petitioner may made to revise the entire Table of A s­ Purdue University, the original licensee apply for one of those. We were unable signments for UHF channels and it was for the M PATI airborne TV experiment, to provide another high-power assign­ incorporated in that proceeding. In the and requested the substitution of an­ ment to New Brunswick. assignment plan adopted herein, Chan­ other channel for Channel 73 at Lima, (d ) RM-374. The Board of Educa­ nel 25 is assigned to Evansville as re­ Ohio, because Channel 73 conflicted with tion of School District No. 10 of Tacoma, quested. - .' • the contemplated M P A T I use. Wash., which holds a license for an edu­ (c) Docket No. 15027. Summit Radio 26. It has been possible to comply with cational TV station in Tacoma on un­ Corp., requested the exchange of C han­ the requests in 31 of the petitions to the reserved Channel 62 requested the re­ nels 23 and 49 between Akron and Mas­ extent that UHF channel assignments assignment of Channel 20 from Seattle sillon so that it could be assigned Chan­ are provided in the places requested. In to Tacoma and its reservation for edu­ nel 23 for use by W A K R -T V in Akron most cases, however, the actual channel cational use. Channel 56, which was (RM-402). In the plan adopted herein assigned is not the channel requested in originally reserved for educational use which makes assignments only up the original petition since these petitions in Tacoma, was assigned to Clover Park through Channel 69, no assignments were based on the then existing Table of School District No. 400 in Lakewood were found for Massillon and it was omit­ Assignments. The plan adopted herein Center, a suburb of Tacoma. We have ted from the table. The selection of makes only one channel change where reclassified Channel 62 in Tacoma as re­ other channels for the overall plan made permits or licenses have been issued and served for educational use. This chan­ the assignment of Channel 23 to Akron this change was assented to by the li­ nel, with Channel 56 used in Lakewood impossible. Therefore, Channel 49 was censee. W here new assignments are Center, gives Tacoma two educational retained in Akron for use by Summit. made the channel number has been reservations. Channel 20 would have (d) Docket No. 15095. Taft Broad- selected by the computer on an efficiency been a 3d educational reservation in Ta­ Corp. requested the assignment basis. In these cases, the selection of the coma. Under the plan adopted herein ^ Channel 44 to Dayton, Ohio. (R M - same channel that appears in the present no eity is assigned more than two re­ 418). in the plan adopted herein, C han­ table is coincidental. served channels. nel 16 is assigned to Dayton. 27. We failed to provide channels as (e) RM-408. National Educational Television and Radio Center (NET) and (e) Docket No. 15144. As the result of requested in 14 of the petitions. These the Michigan Educational Broadcasting a number of petitions (RM-372, 373, 397, are discussed below: Association requested the assignment 8, 404, 405, 432, and 461) requesting (a ) RM-230. The Bergen County, N.J., Federation requested the assign­ and reservation of Channel 68 to Li­ - uca^ onal reservations in various com­ ment and reservation of Channel 14 to vonia, Mich. Livonia is a suburb of De­ munities, the Commission instituted this Paterson-Upper Montclair, N.J. These troit. In the plan adopted herein we J^cset. It proposed U H F educational communities are in the New York City were unable to find an assignment for servations in Sacramento, San Fran- metropolitan area where the requests Livonia. rfrf Barbara, and Watsonville, for channels far exceeds the capacity of (f ) RM -423. Pacific Ocean Broad­ am.; Keene and Littleton, N.H.; A tlan- the band. There are four authorized casting, Inc., requested the assignment of No. 114. 4 7716 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Channel 63 to Santa Monica, Calif. Long Island which are unable to receive mission’s rules and regulations for op­ Santa Monica is a part of the Los Angeles service from the metropolitan areas. If eration on that channel; and metropolitan area and is eligible for Los the Commission creates the proposed new (c) That the licensee may continue Angeles assignments under the 15-mile Community T V service, a local assign­ operation temporarily on the previously rule. Only one additional channel could ment in the Hempstead area may be specified channel in accordance with the be found for Los Angeles and this was possible. terms and conditions of the current li­ used to provide a second educational as­ (l) RM -790.* Greater Washington cense until the following requirements signment. No assignment could be Educational TV Association (GW ETA), have been satisfied: found for Santa Monica.’ requested the reservation of Channel 50 (1) The construction looking to a (g ) RM-459. Plains Television Corp. in Washington, D.C., for educational use. change to the newly specified channel is holds a license for Channel 33 at Cham­ GWETA currently operates WETA on not to commence until specifically au­ paign, 111. They requested the substitu­ Channel'26. Since there are three pend­ thorized by the Commission after the tion of Channel 15 for their present as­ ing applications competing for Channel information in (b ) above is submitted. signment in Champaign on the grounds 50 in Washington, reservation of the (2) Upon completion of construction that a lower channel would be more channel does not appear warranted. We of the new facilities in accordance with competitive with existing VHP stations were unable to find an additional chan­ the terms of the modified authorization, which can be received in the area. In a nel which could be used at the site con­ proof of performance measurement data few cases, we have substituted a lower templated, however, we will continue our adequate to demonstrate compliance channel for existing stations which are search. with the applicable technical perform­ assigned channels in the upper portion of (m ) RM-704. Theodore Granik re­ ance requirements of the rules and of the U H F television band. In this case, quested the assignment of Channel 14 or the type normally required to be fur­ the technical differences between Chan­ 15 to Pompton Lakes, N.J. Pompton nished in an application for a television nel 33 and any lower UHF channel are Lakes is in the New York City metropoli­ license shall be submitted, in triplicate, slight and do not appear to warrant in­ tan area and for reasons stated before, at least ten (10) days prior to the date clusion in this overall proceeding. After it is impossible to provide channels for on which it is desired to begin program the new table has become effective, Plains each community in this area. operation. Program operation on the TV Corp. may resubmit the request in (n ) RM-708. Theodore L. Vallus re­ newly specified channel shall not be com­ accordance with the channel assignments quested the assignment of Channel 49 menced until specifically authorized by and assignment principles adopted or 55 to Oceanside, Calif. Oceanside is the Commission after its evaluation of herein. located about 30 miles north of San such data. (h ) RM-555. Educational Broadcast­ Diego and has a population slightly under 31. It is further ordered, That the peti­ ing Corp., which operates on Channel 13 25,000. Such communities are not in­ tions for rule making listed below are requested the assignment and reservation cluded in the plan adopted herein. If dismissed. Those wishing to seek modi­ of Channel 14 for their use in the North­ the Commission creates the proposed new fication of the new table may, of course, ern New Jersey-New York City area. Community T V service, it is possible that file exceptions or petition the Commis­ For the reasons stated before, we are un­ a local assignment could be found for sion for further rule making in individ­ able to provide additional channels for Oceanside. ual cases. educational use in that area. 28. The table calls for allocation of 32. It is further ordered, That the (i) RM-591. B. L. Golden and L. W. Channel 25 to Evansville, Ind., in addi­ proceedings in Docket Nos. 14980, 15000, Fawns, a partnership, requested the as­ tion to Channel 50 presently assigned to 15027, 15095, 15144, and 15146 are signment of Channel 18 to Fresno, Calif. that city. Gilmore Broadcasting Corp. terminated. Fresno is assigned four commercial and of Indiana is the present licensee of 33. The action herein is taken pur­ one educational channels in the plan Station W SHT-TV, operating in Evans­ suant to authority found in sections 4(i), recommended herein. Since the plan is ville on Channel 50. On March 15, 1965, 303 (and in particular, but without limi­ an unsaturated plan, we would prefer to Gilmore Broadcasting Corp. of Indiana tation, paragraphs (c ), (d ), (e), and (f) examine the potential requirements of filed with the Commission a written con­ of that section), 307(b) and 316 of the smaller communities which are not in­ sent to the modification.of its license to Communications Act of 1934, as cluded in this initial plan, before deciding specify operation on Channel 25 in lieu amended. whether a fifth commercial channel in of Channel 50. (Secs. 4, 303, 307, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended, Fresno is warranted. The petitioner 29. Accordingly, it is ordered, That: 1082, as amended, 1083, Sec. 12, 66 Stat. 717; may resubmit the request after that has (1) Section 73.606(b) of the Commis­ 47 U.S.C. 154,30«, 307, and 316) been done. sion’s rules and regulations is amended Adopted: June 4,1965. (j ) RM-688. D. H. Overmyer Broad­ effective July 15,1965, to read as set forth casting Co., permittee for Channel 74 in below, and Released: June 8, 1965. Newport, Ky., requested the substitution (2) That the license of Gilmore Broad­ F ederal Communications of Channel 25 or 26 for Channel 74 at casting Corp. of Indiana for Station Commission, Newport. The Cincinnati area is a diffi­ W EHT-TV, Evansville, Ind., is modified [seal] B e n F . W aple, cult assignment area and channel assign­ to specify operation on Channel 25 in Secretary. ments in all parts of the UHF television lieu of Channel 50, subject to the condi­ band must be used to satisfy the require­ tions enumerated below. P e t it io n s for R u l e M a k in g D isposed of in ments. If the Commission decides to 30. The above modification of au­ T h is P roceeding create the proposed new Community TV thorization is subject to the following RM, Petitioner, and Request service to operate in the upper 14 UHF conditions: 230; Bergen County Federation of Boards of channels, an effort will be made to find a (a) That the licensee shall advise the Education; 14 to Paterson— Upper Mont- substitute channel for Channel 74. It Commission in writing by July 15, 1965, clair. „„ has not been done in this proceeding. of its acceptance of the modification of 234; Spanish American Broadcasting Co.; Meanwhile, Channel 74 has been retained its authorization; to New York and related changes, Alte ' in Cincinnati. nate proposal by above; 47 to New Yor . (b) That the licensee shall submit to 266; Bartell Broadcasters of New York, Inc., (k ) RM-696. John R. Reiger, doing the Commission by July 15, 1965, all 14 to New York. business as High Fidelity Music Co., re­ necessary information for the prepara­ 355; Monocacy Broadcasting. Co.; 37 to ft quested that Channel 53, assigned to tion of a modified authorization to con­ erick and related changes. M . Hempstead, N.Y., as an educational res­ 357; WMCA, Inc.; 79 to New Brunswick, JM- ervation in our present Table of Assign­ struct and operate on the newly speci­ 374; Board of Education, Tacoma School^1“' ments, be reclassified as a commercial fied channel with transmitting facilities trict No. 10; reassign 20 from Seattl channel at Hempstead. In the table meeting all requirements of the Com- Tacoma. 375; Purdue University; delete 73 from Lim , adopted herein, Hempstead had to be * This petition was inadvertently accepted Ohio, and substitute 41 and *51. dropped from the table since assignments as a comment in Docket 14229 but due to 396; The Ohio Educational Television s ^ which could be used at Hempstead are late filing has since been accepted as a new work Commission; provide UHF ch needed to serve places further out on petition. in Ohio. Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7717

408' National Educational Television and 704; Theodore Granick; assign either 14 or 15 California— Continued Channel No. Eadio Center; assign 68 to Livonia for to Pompton Lakes, N.J. . Redding ...... — — - 7, *9,18 Ridgecrest ______*42 education. 708; Theodore L. Vallus; assign 49 or 55 to Riverside ______40,46 414; M onterey Peninsula College; reserve 35 Oceanside, Calif. in Salinas-Monterey. 734; Nathan J. Cooper; allocate 39 to Mor­ S acram en to______3, *6,10,29, 56 422; Elmer Nolte; add 18 to Baltimore and gantown, N.C. Salinas-Monterey______- 8 + , 15, 25, *31 San Bernardino _____ :______*24,30, 58 related changes. T able op Assignm ents 423; Pacific Ocean Broadcasting, Inc.; allo­ San Diego ______8,10, *15,39,51 cate 63 to Santa Monica, Calif. N ote: Offset designators for UHF channels San Francisco______2 + , 4—, 425; Board of Regents of University of State are not shown in the table below but will be 5 + , 7— , *9 + , 20, 26, 32, 38, 44, *60 of New York; provide additional UHF to added in a subsequent order. The appropri­ San Jose______11 + , 36, 48, *54 San Luis Obispo ______6 + , *38 New York. ate offset will be shown on any construction 437; The University of North Carolina Con­ permit or license which may be issued prior San Mateo______*14 solidated Office; provide additional UHF to thereto. Santa Barbara______3— ,14, *31 Santa Cruz ______;___ *64 North Carolina. Alabama: Channel No. 438; Geo. R. Sweeney & J. H. Millstein; allo­ Santa Maria______I.______12 + Andalusia -T- *2— Santa Rosa______— ______50, *62 cate 14 to Greensburg, Pa. Anniston —___-----1------—■-— 40 442; Clay Prank Huntington; reallocate 26 Stockton ______13+ , 19,66 B irm ingham ______— 6— , *10— , 13 — , Susanville ______,_____ *14 from Seattle to Tacoma. 21,42, *62,68 450; John J. Tibilletti; add 30 to Victoria, Visalia ______:____;______43 D e ca tu r .______*—- — -----— - 23 Watsonville ______.______._ *52 Tex. Demopolis------*14 451; Guadalupe Valley Telecasting Co., Inc.; Yreka C ity_.______*29 Dothan ____ ,______4,18,35, *41 Colorado: add 25 to Victoria, Tex. Florence ______.______15,36, *57 453; Southern Illinois University; allocate 14 Alamosa ______3 — , *25 Gadsden — .______- — ------— 29, 50 B o u ld e r______.______*12,36 to Alton, 111., and related changes. Huntsville ______— ------19, *25,31 457; Arkansas Educational Television Com­ Colorado Springs______11,13, 38 Mobile ______5 + , 10+, 19,25, *31, *42 C r a ig ______.__ *22 mission; provide UHF channels to M o n tgo m ery ______;._____ 12,20, *26,32,38 Arkansas. Denver _____ 2, 4— , *6—, 7, 9 — , 14, 20, *30 M u n fo rd ____;______*7—, *52 D u ra n g o ___£______6+ , *29 459; Plains Television Corp.; add 15 to Cham­ S elm a------8 — , 43 paign, 111. and related changes. Fort Collins. ______24 Tuscaloosa______;------33,39, *45 Glenwood Springs______.__ *21 462; City of Los Angeles; reallocate 40 from T u scu m bia------47 Riverside to Los Angeles. Grand Junction______5— ,*14 Alaska: G u n n iso n ______, *31 465; Chapman Radio & Television Co.; Anchorage ______- — _ 2—, *7—, 11,13 — change 48 in Birmingham to unreserved. La Junta.______*24 Fairbanks --- 2+, 4+, 7 + , * 9 + , 11 + , 13 + Lamar ______12 — 473; James A. Bloor; assign 43, 55, 56, or 63 Juneau ______.____------*3,8,10 to Cocoa, Fla. . t ,'-.: Leadville ______*23 Ketchikan ______— ------— 2,4, *9 Montrose ______;______10+, *18 475; Kentucky Authority for Educational S ew ard------.------— *.— — 4—,9 — Television; reserve 23 for noncommercial Pueblo ______.____5, *8, 22, 28 S i t k a _____ ,______— -— ■ _ 13 use in Elizabethtown, Ky. S a li d a ___:______*15 Arizona: 483; Maryland State Board of Education; S terlin g______.______3, *21 A jo __— ...... — ____- ______r~ ____ _ *36 provide additional UHF to Maryland. T rin id a d ______*29 D o u gla s______— 1-----~ ------— 3, *36 Connecticut: 494; Advisory Council on Educational Televi­ Flagstaff ------.------9,13, *24 sion of the Commonwealth of Virginia; Bridgeport ______1______43, *71 Globe ______*14 provide additional UHF to Virginia. Hartford ______3 + .18, *24, 61 Holbrook _------.__------__ *25 498; St. Cloud State College; reserve 14 for New Britain ______30 Kingman ------— ---- i— 6—,*14 education in St. Cloud, Minn. New Haven..______:______8+ , 59, *65 McNary ------*22 502; Springfield Television Broadcasting New London______26 Mesa _,------. ------— — - - - 12 — Corp.; add UHF channels to Toledo, and Norwich ______:______*63 Nogales ______—— ------11, *32 related changes. Stamford ____ 49 Page ______*14 504; Regents of the University of California; Waterbury ____ 20 P a r k e r ____ ;______.____ *28 Delaware: reserve 56 at Santa Cruz, Calif. Phoenix. 3 + ,5 — , *8 + , 10— , 21,27,33, *39 515; Rock River Television Corp,; add 23 to S e a fo rd ______*38 Prescott ------— ------7, *29 Rockford, 111., and delete from Freeport, 111. Wilmington ______12, *52, 73 Safford — — ______------1—¿_— - *35 555; Educational Broadcasting Corp.; assign District of Columbia: Tucson ____ 4 -, *6+, 9 — , 13—,*28, 34,40 W ash in gto n __;______4— , 14 to New York-New Jersey-Connecticut Yum a ______11 —, 13+, *22 metropolitan area. 5 - , 7 + .9 , 14,20, *26, 50 Arkansas: Florida: 560; Leflore County Board of Education, A rkadelphia______*27 Board of Trustees, Greenwood Municipal Boca Raton______*14 Batesville ______*29 Bradenton ______*27 Separate School District and Department El Dorado____ _ 10— , 17, *30 of Education, State of Mississippi, Green­ Clearwater ______22 Fayetteville - .___—_— --— - *13— C o c o a ______*15,41 wood, Miss.; Greenwood, Miss., for edu­ Fort S m ith ------— + — , 31 cational-reserve 24. Daytona Beach. ______2 — ,40 H a rriso n ___ ------— ------*14 Fort Lauderdale______51 B-L- Golden and L. W. Fawns, a partner­ Hot Springs------9 + , *43, 56 ship; make 18 available for Fresno. Fort Myers ______\______11+ , *30 Jonesboro ______.____.____ s— __ 8—, *34 Fort Pierce !______34, *59 596; Winnebago Television Corp.; add 17 to Little Rock _____ *2 —, 4,7—, 11+, 16, *35 „^'-‘ckford, 111., and related changes. Gainesville J______*5— , 36 Pipe B lu ff------19, 25 J ack so n v ille 4 + , *7,12 — , 17,30, 54, *60 789; Regional Television Corp.;* assign 56 to Russellville . ;_ — !______*22 Owensboro, Ky, Key W est.______26, 32 California: Lake City______*34 681; Tele-Americas Corp. of Florida; substi- Alturas * ______— __— — __— 13 + Lakelan d____ ¡4.1'.__ 46 "ate 29;and 35 for 33 in Miami, Fla. Bakersfield ___i— — 17,23, 29, *39 w ,^a^ ona* Educational Television and Leesburg —— ______*44 Bars to w ______*36 Madison ______*43 Radio Center; move 14 from Athens to B ish o p ______------*14 Lnattanooga, Tenn.; assign 47 to Athens M arianna— . ______*30 Blythe ______— ______.___ *34 Melbourne ______?_____ 25, 31 6Rfl?r*reserve for education. Brawley ______*26 Miami— *2, 4 ,6, 7—, 10 + , *17, 23,33, 39,45 ’ P', Overmyer Broadcasting Co.; sub- C h ic o ______1 2 -, *28 New Smyrna Beach.;______^ ___ *53 rqr t I6 25 or 26 for 74 in Cincinnati, Ohio, O o alin g a______-______— *40 i R- Rieger, doing business as High O c a la ______*32 Corona ------:______;__— 52 O rlan do______6— , 9, *24, 35 „. „ Music Co.; make 53 commercial C o t a t i ______— ___in_____ ,______. *16 von. HemPstead. N.Y. Palatka ______*23 El Centro______,______7 + , 9 + Panama City______!___ 7 + , 13, 28, *40 j (Greater Washington Educational Tele- E ureka___j ______3 —,6 —,13 — son Association, Ihc.*; reserve 50 for Pensacola______;______3— 15, 21, *47 Fallbrook ______— __=__ *56 St. Petersburg..______10— , 38, 68 7qi lQCati° n at Washington, D.C. Fort Bragg ___—______— ______.__ *21 S a ra s o ta ______;_____;______47 F r e s n o ______24, 30,47, 53, *59 toAt\anetaMGaTeleVlSi0n COrP" assign 69 S e b rin g ______*29 H an ford______— 21 Tallahassee ______*11— ,27,33 Indio ______*31 Tampa ______*3, 8—, 13— , *16,49 as Was inadvertently accepted Los Angeles______2, West Palm Beach______5,12, *43, 56, 62 S J J ln Do^ e t 14229 but due to late 4, 5, 7, 9,11,13, 22, *28, 34, *64 Georgia: Petition slnce keen accepted as a new Modesto ______17, *58 Albany u______10,19, 53 Pittsburg ______42 Ashbuxn ____ *42 7718 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Georgia— Continued Channel No. Iowa— Continued Channel No. Massachusetts— Continued Channel No A th en s______*8, 64 Decorah ______*31 P itt s fie ld ______52 Atlanta ___ 2,5— , 11 + , *80,86,46, *56, 66 Des Moines__8—, *11 + , 13—, 15,25, *43,49 Springfield...... ~22, 40 Augusta ______6+ , 12 + , 14, 61 D u bu q u e______*29, 57, 66 Worcester______14, *5^ g6 Chatsworth ______*18 Estherville _____ ;______*34 Michigan: Cochran ____ i ______*15 Fort Dodge ______21 Alpena ______*g ^ C olu m bu s______8, 9 + , *28,44, 57 Iowa City______*1 2 + , 28 Ann Arbor______*53 D a w so n ______*25 Mason City______3 + , *42 Bad Axe______»43 D raketow n ______^______*24 Ottumwa _.______22, *44 Battle Creek______g5 Macon ______13 + , 17, 34, *47 Red Oak______•_• *28 Bay City...... 5- , *19,35 P e lh a m ______*14 Sioux City______— ______4— , 9, *27, 36 Cadillac______g> *33 Rome ______:______48 W a te rlo o ______7 + , 14, *32 Calumet______;______5, *33 Savannah 3 + , *9 —,11, 24 Kansas: Cheboygan ______■ 4^. Thomasville —______— 6 Chanute ______*29 Detroit------2 + , 4, 7— , 20,50, *56,62 V aldosta______*39,45 C o lu m b u s______*39 East Lansing______23, *61 V id alia______*32 Dodge City______6+ , *35 Escanaba______3-L Warm Springs______*22 Emporia ,______*27 F lin t— ------_____------12-, *31 Way cross______‘ 84- Garden City______*______11 + , 13— Grand Rapids______8+ , 18+.27, *49 Wrens ______*20 Goodland______10 Iron Mountain______,______8—; *15 Hawaii: Great Bend______I______2 Ironwood ______,______»23 Hilo, Hawaii______2, *4, 9,11,13 H ay s______7—, *36 Jackson______42 Honolulu, Oahu— 2 + , 4— , 9— , *11 + , 13 — H utchinson______*8, 12, 21 K alam azoo______3—, *40 Lihue, Kauai _____ 3 + , *8—, 10+ , 12 — L a k in ______*8 L a n s in g ______6—,36,67 Wailuku, Maui______3, 7, *10,12 Lincoln Center______*9 M anistee______*30 Idaho: M a n h a tta n ______*22 Manistique ______:______*29 Boise ______2, *4 + , 7,14 O a k le y ______*14 Marquette ______6—, 13, *31 Burley ______*28 P hillipsbu rg______*20 Mount Pleasant______*14 C a ld w e ll______9— Pittsburg ______7 + Muskegon _.______43 Coeur d’Alene______*22 Pratt ______*41 P a r m a ___-______10— Grangeville ______*24 S a lin a ______25, 34, 44 Petoskey ______i i ______*23 Idaho PaUs...... 3,8+,29, *35 S e d a n ______*26 Pontiac ______’______78 F i le r ______*32 T opek a______*11, 13 + , 48, 58 Saginaw— ______25, 41 L e w isto n ______*_____ 8— W ich ita______3 - , 10—, *18, 24, 43, *55 Sault Ste. Marie______8,10+, *28 Moscow ______.______— *12— Kentucky: Traverse City______7+, 20 N a m p a ______— 6,1 2 + A sh lan d______1______33, *61 West Branch_____ .•______*17 P re s to n ______*22 Bowling Green______.______13, 28, *65 Minnesota: Pocatello______6— , 10, *27, 33, 39 C o v in g to n ______*26 Alexandria______7, *23 Sandpoint_____ :______*32 Elizabethtown______— *57 A ppleton______i ______*10- Twin P a lls ______11,13— Hazard _ i ______*40 Austin ______« ______6-a, *44 Weiser ______i____ *17 Lexington______18, 27, *46, 62 Bemidji ______9, *32 Illinois: L o u isv ille 3—,11 + , *15,21, 32,41, *60 B ra in e rd ______i ______*31 A u r o r a ______60 Madisonville ______*23 Crookston ______r.______*33 Bloomington ______43 M orehead______*64 Duluth ____,______3, *8,10+, 22,28 Carbondale______.______C__*8 Murray ______— ______— _____ *35 Ely ______*33 Champaign ______.______3 + .33 O w en sboro______31, 44 Fairm ont______*24 C h ic ag o ______2— , Paducah ______6+ , 29 H ib b in g ______——____ 13- , *24 5, 7,9 + , *11, *20, 26, 32, 44, 50 Pikesville ______._ *28 International Falls______11, *35 Danville ______:_____ 24 Somerset ______*29 M a n k a to ______—— 1?, *28 D e c a tu r______^ ______17,23 Louisiana: Marshall ______.____ >____— ______*1* De K a lb ______*52 Alexandria______5, 25, 31, *42 Minneapolis-St. Paul______*2-, Edwardsville ______i *18 Baton Rouge______2, 9—, *27, 43 4, 5— , 9 + , 11 — , *17,29,39 Freeport ______23, *49 De R id d er______*34 R o ch ester______10,22 G alesb u rg______s______42 Houma ______11 St. Cloud.______21, *27,50 Harrisburg ______3 Lafayette______3, 10, *30, 51 Thief River Falls______- 10 Kankakee ______*66 Lake Charles______7— , 29, *38 W a d e n a ___:______La S a lle ______35 M onroe______8+ , *13, 26, 39 W a lk e r ______12- Macomb ______a__ *14 Morgan City ______*22 W illm a r______— *33 Moline ______8, *30 Natchitoches______.______*23 W in o n a ______*43 Olney ______;______*45 New Ib e r ia ______24 Worthington ______/*33 Peoria ______19, 25,31,53, *59 New Orleans __ 4 +, 6+ , *8, 12, *14, 20, 26 Mississippi: Q u in cy ______10— , 33, *45 Shreveport______3 — , 12, *24, 33 Biloxi - ______- ...... 13+, *23,36 Rockford — ______18, 17, 39 T a llu la h ______*22 Booneville______*33 Rock Is la n d ______4 + Maine: Bude ______— 3 Springfield____ . ______20, 49, 55, *65 A u g u s t a ___;______*10— Cleveland ______S treato r______*41 B a n g o r______2— , 5 + , 7— C o lu m b ia ______— 33 Urbana ______*12— Calais ______*13 — C o lu m bu s______4- V a n d a lia ______;______*28 Port K e n t______*46 G reenville...... - w g Indiana : Fryeburg ______*39 G reenw ood______— ------6| rz Anderson ______23 Houlton ______*24 Hattiesburg ______2®’ Bloomington ______4, *30, 42 K it t e r y ______*33 Jackson______3+ , 12+ , 16, *28,3 Elkhart ______28 Lew iston______8— ,51 Laurel ______— ------”’3 Evansville______7, *9 + , 14, 25, 50 Millinocket ______*32 M erid ian ______11 —,30,40, _ Port W a y n e______15, 21, 33, *39, 55 Qrono — ___— ______*12 — Senatobia ______— — ------, G a r y ______*38 Portland — — ____ J__ 6— , 13 + , 43, *61 State College ______^ H am m ond______■ 62 Presque Isle ___:______8, *1 0+ 2 * * ® ...... 38 Indianapolis— 6, 8— , 13— , *20, 40, 53, *59 R u m ford _____ J______*20 Vicksburg ------„„ K okom o______51Maryland: Yazoo City______Lafayette------g 18, *29 Baltimore __. 2 + , 11 — , 13+, 24, 45, 63, *69 Missouri: ^3 Madison ______« j ___ *38 Cumberland ______*36, 52, 58 Birchtree______,„9 M a rio n ______Frederick 31 ______,___ ——- *66 Bowling Green------'“ io 27 *38 M u n c ie__:______43, 49, *61 Hagerstown______81, 49, *55 Cape Girardeau______South Bend______16, 22, *34, 56 Salisbury ______16, *44 Carrollton______„ , gi Terre Haute______2 + , 10, *36, 46 Waldorf ______*42 Colum bia______” ' *19 Vincennes______;__ *34 Massachusetts: Flat River------Iowa: A m h e rs t______:__ *58 A m e s______5, 23, *33 Boston ______L_____ *2 + , 4— , Jefferson City------V a + ’Si.SS B urlin gton___ — 1__ 34, *58 5 — , 7 + , 25, 38, *44, 56, 62 C a rro ll___ _—_ *29 Fitchburg — ______i_____ ,_____ 60 Kansas City. 4, 5 + , 9 + , * 19, 30,36, Cedar Rapids______2, 9 — , 38 Greenfield ______32 King City------g_ Council Bluffs ____ — ; *51 New Bedford______6+ , 21, *46 K irk s v ille ______— *<¡5 Davenport____ 6+ , 18, 24, *36 North Adams______19, *42 La Plata______Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7719

Missouri—-Continued Channel No . New Mexico— Continued Channel No. Oklahoma: Channel No. Lowry City-— ------______*28 S ocorro ______*25 Ada ______10 + , *33 : poplar Bluff— — — r?— ______15, *33 T u c u m e a rl_____ i,_____ - ______*30 A lt u s ______*30 R o lla — — ------— ______*22 New York: Ardmore ______12 —, *15 S t. Joseph------______2—, 82, 38 Albany-Schenectady______6, Bartlesville______;__ 35 St. Louis— 2, 4—, 5 — •9, 11 —, 24, 80, *41 10— , 13, *17, 23, *29 Elk City______8+ , *38 S e d a lia — ------— ______— 6— Am sterdam ______*39,55 -E n id ______;______22, *31 Springfield ------3 + , 10, *20, 41 Binghamton ______12— , 34,40, *46 Guymon ______*22 M o n ta n a : Buffalo ______2, 4—, 7 + , *17, *23, 29, 76 H u g o ______*21 A n a c o n d a _ ..— ------2 + C a rth a g e ______7— Lawton ______.______7+,2 8 , *41 B illin g s ------______2, 8, *11, 14, 20 Corning ______*42 McAlester ______*30 Bozeman __. ______— _ *9 Elmira ______, 18 Miami ______*45 B u t t e ------._ ____ 4, 6 + , *7— , 32, 38 Glens Falls______*51 Muskogee ______36 Cut Bank... _____ *14 Ith a ca______*14, 52 Oklahoma City_____ 4 — , 5,9 — , *13,14, 25 D illo n ------______, *14 Jam estow n______48, *54 Tulsa ____ 2 + , 6, 8—, *11 —, 23, *32, 44, 56 G le n d iv e ----- ______5 + , *22 Lake Placid______5, *33 Woodward ______*29 G r e a t F a lls . 3 + , 5 + , 18, 24, *35 Massena ______*20 Oregon: H a r d in ______— ______4 + New York____ 2,4, 5 + , 7, 9 + , 11 + , *25,31 A storia______*14 Havre_-— ______9 + , 11 + , *29 O neonta___- ______*36 IJend ______*27 H e le n a ______10+ , 12, *28 Patchogue______67 Brookings ______8 + , *14 * Kalispell______9 — , *29 Plattsburgh ______;______*49 Burns ______*24 Lewistown . ______13 Poughkeepsie______53, 69 C o rvallis______*7 — M ile s C it y __ ..I.______3 — , *6, 10 Riverhead ______55 Eugene ______9 + , 13, 28, *38 M is s o u la ----- 8—, * 11- , 1 3 -, 28r34r " Rochester ______8,1 0 + , 13~s *21,33, 62 Klamath Falls______2 —,*31 Wolf Point. ______*32 Syracuse ______3 —, 5 — , b —, *24,30, *43 La Grander______13 + , *32 Nebraska : Utica ______2 — , 27, 47, *59 Medford ______5,10 + .*23 Albion______i _ 8 + , *21 Watertown ______*50,67 North Bend______!______11, *21 Alliance ______...... * 1 3 - North Carolina: Portland ______2, 6+ , 8 —, *10,12,36, *42 Bassett__i______*7— Asheville ______; 13 —, 21, *33,62 Roseburg ______4 + Grand Island______1 1 - , 29 Burlington ______57 Salem ______3 + , *34,40 Hastings _____ .______5 — Chapel Hill______*4 + The Dalles______;______*43 Hayes Center______+.______6 Charlotte ______3 ,9 + , 18,36, *42 Pennsylvania: Hay Springs___ ------______4+ Columbia ______*2 Allentown ______*39,60 Kearney ____,_ 13 C o n c o r d ______*58 Altoona______10— , 25,41, *57 Lexington______^ ______*3 + Durham ______11 + , 44 Bethlehem ______; 51 Lincoln______10 + , *12— , 14, 35 Fayetteville______33,46 Clearfield ______*3 + McCook _.______8— Franklin ______'___ *23 Erie — i______:______12,24, 35, *46, 66 North Platte___ _ 2 — *9 + G o ld sb o ro ______■_ 51 G re e n s b u rg ___;______14 Omaha______3, 6 + , 7, *26, 39, 45, *57 G reensboro______2—, 16,40 Harrisburg ______21,27, *38 Scottsbluff______10— G reenville______9 — , 18, *30Johnstown______6,19, *47 Superior ______------4 + High Point______:______8— , *66Lancaster ______8—, 15 Nevada: K an n apolis______64 Lebanon ______62 Boulder City___. ------4 + L in v llle ------, *17 Lock Haven______;______32 Elko______10- , *18 Morganton ______._____ — 54 Philadelphia__ 3, 6— , 10,17, 23,29, *35, *68 Ely___ ...... ______3 - , 6 + New Bern______- ____ _ 12 + Pittsburgh __ 2 —,4 + ,l l , *13 —, *16,22, 53 Fallon____!______*21 Raleigh ______5,28, *38 R eadin g______;_ 56 Goldfield - _____ —— _—- 5- Rocky Mount______!______56 Scranton ______16, 22,38, 44, *64 Las Vegas______2 —, 8—, *1 0+, 13 —,21 W ash in gto n ______;___7 State College ______*30 McGill ______------8 + W ilm in g to n ______3— ,6, 21, *27 Wilkes Rarre______28 Reno______2, 4, *5, 8, 23, 43 Wilson _ - ___ 34 Williamsport ______67 Tonopah______, —- ______9 — , *22 Winston-Salem ______•______12, *32 Y o r k ------43,53 Winnemucca___ ------7 + , *22 North Dakota: Rhode Island: Yerington ______*31 Bismarck ______*3, 5,12 — , 26, 32 Providence ______10+ , 12+ , 16, *34, 54 New Hampshire: Devils Lake______8+ , *22 South Carolina: Berlin ______.___ *47 D ickinson______2 + Aik , *4 e n ______*31 Concord___ — ______36 Ellendale ______.___I __ *28 Allendale ______*33 Durham ______------*11 F a r g o ______6,1 1 +, *13,30 Anderson ______40 Hanover______------— *28, 57 Grand Forks______*2,14,27 B e a u fo rt______*28 Keene __•______*48 Jam estown______7—, *29 C h arleston______2+,4,5+, *7— Littleton ...... *59 Minot ------____ * 6 + 1 0 —, 13 — , 14, 24 Columbia ------10 —, 19, 25, *35, 56 Manchester_____ ------9 — , 27, 68 Pembina ______12 C o n w a y ______*49 Portsmouth ...... — 64 Valley City______4— Florence ------13+ , 23,39, *55 New Jersey: Willis ton ______8 —,11 —,*28 Georgetown ______*29 Atlantic City__. ------*18,46Ohio: Greenville______;_ 4— , *29, 57 Burlington____ ------48 Akron ______49, *55,67 Greenw ood______*27 Glen Ridge____...... *77 A sh tabu la______15 Rock H i l l ______30, *48 Newark ------13 — Ath en s______- *20 Spartanburg ______7 + ,2 4 New Brunswick. ------*19,47 Bowling Green______*70 Sumter ______£ *43 Paterson ------41 B r y a n ______*64 South Dakota: Trenton ------*57 Canton ______17,23 A b erd een ______9 — , *24 Vineland ------65 Chillicothe ______53 Brookings______*8 Wildwood _____ ------t 40 C in cin n ati______5 — , 9,12, *48,54, *65, 74 Huron ______12+ New Mexico : Cleveland______:____ 3, 5 + , 8,19, *25, 61 Lead ______5 —,11 + Alamogordo ...... — *30 Columbus ____ _ 4 —, 6 + , 10+, *84, 47, *63 Mitchell ______5-j_ Albuquerque____ ------4 +, *5 + , Dayton ------.__------2, 7 + , 16,22, *45 P ierre______*10+ 7 + , 13+.14, 20, *26 H illsboro______;___• *24 Rapid City____.______3 + , 7 + , *9,16, 22 Carlsbad______------6 — , *21, 27 Lima ______35, 44, *68 Reliance ______g _ Clayton______~ S en eca______*2 — Clovis — ...... — *23 Lorain. — ______.______43 ------___ 12+ Sioux Falls------U , 13+ , *22, 32, 43 Deming~I~~~~““' Mansfield ______i______;____ *59 *qq M a rio n ______.______;____ " 38 Vermillion ______*2 + Farmington Watertown ______3 _ Gallup. — — _ 12 + , *23 Newark _____ .______,______*28, 50 — - 8, *8- , 10 Tennessee: Hatch ; O x fo rd ______:______*14 A th en s______*35 Hobbs ___ " ------*12 Portsmouth ______30, 36, *42 Chattanooga ------3 + , 9,12—” *38, 51 Las Cruces — ------_____ 22 — ------_____ 22 Sandusky ______51Cookeville______*42 Lovington —— ------*32 Springfield ______*57, 66 Cross ville ______*39 Portales f "** Steubenville______*56 Raton __ ------*3 + Fayetteville ______*41 Roswell *35 Toledo ______11—, 13,24, *80, 54, 60 Greensville__,______15 Santa Fe — 8,10—,¿¿,29, *35 W ood sfleld______*64 Jackson______7+ , 14, *32 Sllver Cityl - 2+, *9+, 11-, 22 Youngstown ______21,27,33,45, *65 Johnson City______.____ 11 — , *44 ------6, *10+ Zan esville______Kingsport is ______...____ 63 7720 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Tennessee— Continued Channel No. Utah— Continued Channel No. West Virginia— Continued Channel No K n o x v ille______6 ,1 0 +, 14,26, *47 M o a b ______*25 M organtow n______»35 Lexington______*11 Monticello ____ p______*22 Parkersburg------15. 31, *60 Memphis —3_-, 5 + , *10+, 13+, 24, 30, *40 O g d e n ------%______*9 + , *18, 24, 30 Weirton.. ______»gg Murfreesboro ^______l ____ 33 Price ______i__ its 6, *29 Weston i ______5 NashviUe_____ *2—, 4 + , 6, 8+-, 24, 30, *48 Provo ______:______*11 + , 23 Wheeling-Steubenville, Ohio_ 7,9+,26,44 Sneedville ______* 2 + R ichfield_____ ^______13+ , *21 Williamson ______¿57 -Texas : Salt Lake City______2— , Wisconsin: Abilene ______9 + , *26, 32, 38 4— , 5 + , *7—, 14, 26, *36 A p p leto n ______44 A lp in e ______12— St. George______*22 Colfax ______»30 Amarillo ___.______._ *2— , 4, 7, 10, 14 Vernal ______8+ , *28 Eau Claire-______13+.30 A u stin ______7 + , *14, 24, 33, 42 Vermont : ■'}. f|j + " f ; Pond du Lac___i.______„____!__ _ 34 Bay City ___.;______¿-*______*31 Burlington s______3, *24, 62 Green Bay------2 + , 5+ , 11+.26, *32 Beaumont ______6—, 12—, 40, *46 Rutland ____.______,____ _ *45 Janesville ______58 Big Spring ______4—, *14 St. Johnsbury______. *65 La Crosse------8 + , 25, *35,41 B o q u illa s ______8 — Windsor ___,___ *15 Madison ______3,15, *21,27,45 Brady ______I ______u______13 Virginia: Manitowoc ______s______38 B ry a n ______3 + , *30 Blacksburg------— *52 Milwaukee- 4 — , 6, *10 + , 12,18,24, *36,55 Childress______*33 Bluefield 'J.__+ — ______i-v____ -— - *35 Oshkosh ______22 Corpus Christ!____ 3—, 6 + , 1 0 -, *16, 22 Bristòl ______.— — ;------— - 5 + , *38 Racine ______42 D a lla s ______4+, 8, *13+, 29 Charlottesville______29, *51, 64 Rhinelander______12+ Del B io ______10, *52 C o u rtlan d______:— ,— - *31 S h eb oy gan ______28 Denton ______:______*2 D a n v ille______%______— 14, 24, *49 Superior ______i_____ 6+, 16 El Paso ______4, *7,9,13,14,26, *38 Fredericksburg ______— ____'— *59 W ausau:______7—,9, *14,20 Port Stockton ______5 + Front Royal______*39 Wyoming; Port Worth ______5 + , 11— , *31, 40 Hampton ______;— - — _— ------*15 Casper____,-4,1______2 + , 6+, 20, *36 G alveston______!______18, *28 Harrisonburg______.______— __— 3 — Cheyenne ______5 + , *16, 29,85 Harlingen ______4+, *17, 23 K en bridge______:______— *19 L a n d e r______4 H o u s to n ______2— , Lynchburg______------— 13, 45, *55 Laramie ______*8+ *8—,11 + , 1 3 -, 20, 26, 39, *48 Norfolk-Portsmouth-Newport News_ 3+, Rawlins ___s______11— Laredo _____ ^____— _ 8, 13, 15, *27 10+ , 13 —,27, 33, 39, *52 R iv e rto n _____ 1— - ____ - ______10+ Longview ______14 Norton ______.__—,------*34 Rock Springs_;______13 Lubbock ______* 5 -, 11, 13—, 28, 34 O n an cock —______-,------*49 S h e rid a n ______7,12+ L u fk in ______,______—— 9 Petersburg _ — ;— - — —------— 8 U.S. T erritories and Possessions McAllen ______;_____ 20 Richmond ______6+ , 12 — , *23, 35, *41, 47 Guam: M a rfa ______:______-______.------.___ 3 R o a n o k e ______—_------7—,10,27, *43 Agana ______8,10 Marshall ______*20,36 West Point______*43 Puerto Rico: Midland ______2 + , 18 Washington: Aguadilla ------*32,44 Monahans ____ - ______,_— , 9— Bellingham _____,—;------12+, 18, 34, *64 Arecibo-Aguadilla______— 12+ Nacogdoches ______19,* *32 Centralia ______————------*44 A re c ib o — ______—-— ------— 54,80 Odessa ______7— , 24, 30, *36 Everett ______— _— ------— ------58 Bayamon ______&____t ------— ------36 Port Arthur ______4— P a s c o ------— — — 19 Pullman ______;------*10— Caguas ______:------11—, *58 presidio ______— __ 7 + Carolina ______52 R ichardson______j___ _'___— 23 R ic h la n d ___!______------— 25, *31 Seattle ~ ______4 ,5 + , 7, *9, *32, 38 Cayey ____ r.------16 R o s e n b e rg ______!_____ 58 Fajardo — — __- ______13+, *40 San Angelo ______3— , 6 + , 8 + , *31 Spokane ______2 — ,4 — , 6—-, *7 + , 28,38 • Tacoma ______11+, 1 3 -, 50, *66, *62 G u a y a m a ------— San Antonio ___ 4, 5, *9 — , 12+, *23, 32, 41 Humacoa ------68 Sherman ______< 26, *39 Vancouver ______— — — ------.— *30 Walla Walla------14 M ayaguez______—*3 + , 5—, 16, 22 Sonora ------— 11 + Ponce ______7 + , 9—, 14, 20, *26,48 Sweetwater ------12 W enatchee______— ------+•------*39 Yakima ______23,29,35, *47 San J u an ____ 2 + , 4— , *6+ , 18,24,30, *74 Temple — ______+,------,------6, 22 West Virginia : San Sebastian______38 Texarkana------6 + , *28, 41 Utuado ______Tyler _— _____ - ______7, 16, *44 Beckley .------,------4 Vega B a j a ------“* V ictoria : ;____—---- ._— - - — - 19, 25 Bluefield ______,______6— , 19 C h arleston _____ .____ —_____8+ , 14,49, *59 Y a u c o _____ i------— _— - — ------62 Waco ______10 + , 18, 28, *34 Virgin Islahds: Weslaco —— ------5— Clarksburg ------12+,38 Fairmont ______J— — ------— 48 Charlotte Amalie &— _ 10—, 17, *23,34 Wichita Palls______3, 6 - , *24, 36 Christiansted______8+ , 15, *21,27 Utah: Grandview ______:—— *9— Cedar City---- .------______5, *18 H u n tin gto n ------3+, 13+, *55 [P H . Doc. 65-6152; Piled, June 14, 1965; Logan ______12—, *34 Martinsburg - ______*61 8:45 ajn.] [ 9 CFR Part 201 1 department o f t h e t r e a s u r y DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS ACT Internal Revenue Service Consumer and Marketing Service REGULATIONS [ 26 CFR Part 1 1 [ 7 CFR Part 1068 3 Market Agencies Not To Employ INCOME TAX Buyers MILK IN MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, Dividend and Interest Information MINN., MARKETING AREA Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Reporting to section 407(a) of the Packers and Notice of Proposed Suspension of Stockyards Act, 1921 (7 U.S.C. 228(a) ), The proposed amendment to the regu­ the Consumer and "Marketing Service lations under sections 6042, 6044 and Certain Provision of Order proposes to amend § 201.66 (9 C FR 201.- 6049 of the Code, relating to dividend and Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 66) of the regulations under such Act, as interest information reporting, was pub­ to the provisions of the Agricultural amended (7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.), so as to lished in the F ederal R egister for M ay Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as clarify the conditions under which per­ 11,1965 (30 F.R. 6488). amended (7 U.S.G. 601 et seq.), the sus­ sons engaged in buying livestock as a A public hearing on the provisions of pension of a certain provision of the market agency or dealer may be em­ this proposed amendment to the regula­ order regulating the handling of milk ployed to assist a market agency in the tions will be held on Wednesday, June in the Minneapolis-St. Paul marketing furnishing of its services. 30, 1965, at 10:00 ajn., e.d.t., in Room area is being considered for the period Statement of considerations. One of 3313, Internal Revenue Building, Twelfth of July 1, 1965, through November 30, the objectives of the Packers and Stock- and Constitution Avenue N W ., W ash ­ 1965. yards Act is to protect the producers and ington, D.C. The provision proposed to be sus­ owners of livestock from unfair, unjust, Persons who plan to attend the hear­ pended is: In § 1068.56(a) the words or unreasonable practices in the market­ ing are requested to notify the Commis­ “during each of the months of Decem­ ing of their livestock. To this end many sioner of Internal Revenue, Attention: ber through June, and 35 percent during of the regulations issued under the Act CC:LR:T, Washington, D.C., 20224, by each of the remaining months”, relat­ are directed against practices and rela­ June 25, 1965. Telephone (Washington, ing to the computation of the Class I tionships involving markèt agencies D.C.) 964-3970. which result in conflict-of-interest situ­ Mitchell Rogovin, butterfat differential. This action was requested by coopera­ ations. Section 201.66 is one of such Chief Counsel. tives representing more than 90 percent regulations. It was designed and issued [ seal] B y : Ch ar les R . S im p s o n , of the producers supplying the market principally to prohibit working arrange­ Director, Legislation who allege that the suspension is neces­ ments between selling agencies who rep­ and Regulations Division. sary to promote orderly marketing dur­ resent the consignors of livestock and the (F.R. Doc. 65-6148; Filed, June 14, 1905; ing the July-November period. The pro­ buyers or prospective buyers of such live­ 8:45 ajn.j posed suspension would result in a uni­ stock. The regulation also prohibits form Class I butterfat differential similar arrangements between buying throughout the year. The order pres­ agencies who represent principals, and E 26 CFR Part 1 3 ently provides for a higher Class I but­ packers and dealers whose interests as INCOME TAX terfat differential for the months of July buyers normally conflict with those of such principals. through November. This suspension has In recent years, many market agencies, Treatment of Per-Unit Retain been requested pending a hearing on a Certificates particularly those engaged in selling con­ proposal to amend the order in this signed livestock at auction, have experi­ The proposed amendment to the regu­ respect. enced difficulty in finding qualified and lations under sections 61 and 521 of the All persons who desire to submit writ­ experienced employees who are not “sep­ Code, relating to the tax treatment of ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ arately registered” under the Act to buy per-unit retain certificates issued by co­ tion with the proposed suspension should operative organizations, was published and sell livestock as a dealer. Because file the same with the Hearing Clerk, § 201.66 prohibits a market agency from in the F ederal R egister for M ay 6, 1965. Room 112-A, Administration Building, A public hearing on the provisions of utilizing the services of “independently U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ this proposed amendment to the regula- operated and separately registered hops will be held on Wednesday, July 7, ington, D.C., 20250 not later than 5 days dealers” in the furnishing by such mar­ 1965, at 10 a.m., e.d.t., in Room 3313, from the date of publication of this ket agency of its services, some market internal Revenue Building, 12th and notice in the F ederal R eg ist e r . All agencies claim that they have not been constitution Avenue NW., Washington, documents filed should be in quadrupli­ able to employ the person most qualified cate. for a particular job, despite the fact that Persons who plan to attend the hear- All written submissions made pursuant such person would not have been engaged ~r * are requested to notify the Commis- to this notice will be made available for in any dealer operations at the stockyard loner °f Internal Revenue, Attention: public inspection at such times and where he would have been employed. It YY T> Washington, D.C., 20224, by places and in a manner convenient to n n\ 1965- Telephone (Washington, is proposed that § 201.66 of the regula­ D.C.) 964-3970. the public business (7 CFR 1.27(b)). tions be amended so that the regulation Mitchell Rogovin, Signed at Washington, D.C., on June 9, will not preclude the employment of Chief Counsel. 1965. properly qualified persons under condi­ [ seal]'B y; C harles R . S i m p s o n , C lar en c e H. G irard, tions which would not present a conflict- Director, Legislation Deputy Administrator, of-interest situation. and Regulations Division. Regulatory Programs. It is proposed that § 201.66 of the regu­ lations under the Packers and Stockyards [F.R. Doc. 65-6199; Filed, June 14, 1965; [F.R. Doc. 65-6191; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:47 a.m.] 8:47 a.m.] Act be amended to read as follows: 7721 7722 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

§ 201.66 Market agencies not to employ (b) Copies of the contract form, con­ operating-differential subsidy contracts persons engaged in buying livestock. taining the said Special Provisions and with the Maritime Administration/Mari- (a) No market agency shall employ or General Provisions, may be obtained by time Subsidy Board (hereinafter referred permit any packer, or any person em­ persons having a proper interest there­ to as “Administration”). The minimum ployed by a packer to buy livestock for in upon application to the Secretary, retention periods prescribed herein gov­ purposes of slaughter, to perform any Maritime Subsidy Board, Washington, ern only the Administration’s require­ service or duty in connection with the D.C., 20235. ments for the preservation of the here­ inafter specified books, records, and ac­ furnishing by such market agency of its Interested persons may submit views services. and/or comments relative to the. fore­ counts but the failure to describe a par­ (b) No market agency shall employ or going, in writing, in triplicate, addressed ticular book, record, or account shall not permit any person engaged in buying to the Secretary, Maritime Subsidy exempt a contractor from retaining the livestock as a dealer or market agency, Board, Washington, D.C., 20235, by close particular book, record, or account, un­ or any employee of any such person, to of business on August 16, 1965. The less expressly so authorized by the Ad­ ministration. perform any service or duty in connec­ Maritime Subsidy Board will consider tion with the furnishing by such market such written views and/or comments and § 380.21 Reproduction. agency of its services: Provided, That take such action thereon as in its discre­ (a ) The following bulk records may be this paragraph shall not prohibit a mar­ tion it deems warranted. microfilmed or otherwise reproduced in ket agency engaged in selling consigned By order of the Maritime Subsidy lieu of their retention in original form: livestock from employing any individual Board. Provided, That such reproductions shall who does not engage in any dealer or not be made prior to completion of the market agency transactions at the stock- Dated: J un e4,1965. Administration audit of such rëcords, but yard where he is employed %nd who is James S. D awson, Jr., no later than two (2) years after such not otherwise employed by a dealer or Secretary. audit: market agency engaged in selling or buy­ ( 1 ) Cancelled checks ; ing livestock at said stockyard. [F.R. Doc. 65-6193; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:47 ajn .] (2) Dray tickets; Any person who wishes to submit writ­ (3) Bills of lading; ten data, views, or arguments concerning (4) Proxies; the proposed amendment may do so by [4 6 CFR Part 3801 (5) Vessel itineraries and position re­ filing them in duplicate with the Hear­ [General Order 101] ports; ing Clerk, U.S. Department of Agricul­ (6) And such other records specifically ture, Washington, D.C., on or before RECORDS RETENTION SCHEDULE approved by the Administration upon July 16, 1965. application made therefor. All written submissions made pursuant Notice of Proposed Rule Making (b) The following standards are es­ to this notice will be made available for Section 801, Merchant Marine Act, tablished f or reproduction processes: public inspection at such times and places 1936, as amended, provides in part for (1) Microfilm. The film stock used in and in a manner convenient to the public the keeping by Contractors and others making photographic or microphoto­ business (7 CFR 1.27(b)). subject to the provisions of this section graphie copies shall comply with Interim Done at Washington, D.C., this 9th day of books, records, and accounts in such Federal Standard No. 125 covering photo­ of June 1965. form and manner as may be prescribed graphic film and processed photographic by the Maritime Administration/Mari- fiim. The microfilm shall be regularly Clarence H. G irard, time Subsidy Board (hereinafter re­ inspected for aging in accordance with Deputy Administrator, ferred to as “Administration”), and for Handbook 96, entitled, “Inspection of Consumer and Marketing Service. authorization to the Administration to Processed Photographic Record Films for [F.R. Doc. 65-6221; Filed, June 14, 1965; examine and audit such books, records, Aging Blemishes”, published by the Ü.S. 8:50 a.m.] and accounts. Department of Commerce, National Bu­ The over-all purpose of this proposed reau of Standards. If blemishes are de­ regulation is to provide the procedure tected, a duplicate copy of the roll or for the retention and disposal of books, prin t shall be made immediately. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE records, and accounts created and main­ (2) Photocopy. Electrostatic or wet Maritime Administration tained by contractors under operating- processes only. differential subsidy contracts with the § 380.22 Responsibility. [ 46 CFR Part 290 1 Administration, and having as its effect CONSTRUCTION-DIFFERENTIAL SUB­ a substantial reduction of the existing (a ) Notwithstanding the minimum re­ tention periods hereinafter set forth, it SIDY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT minimum time for the retention of rec­ ords. shall be the sole responsibility of any Notice of Proposed Rule Making In accordance with the provisions of party subject to the provisions of this section 4, Administrative Procedure Act subpart to retain such books, records, and The Maritime Subsidy Board is con­ (5 U.S.C. 1003), notice is hereby given accounts * sidering the revision of the form of con­ that a new subpart is proposed to- be (1) For the periods specifically pro­ struction-differential subsidy construc­ added to Part 380 of this chapter read­ vided by any statutory, regulatory, and tion contract, Special Provisions and ing as follows: contractual requirements of the Admin­ General Provisions, as contained in thé istration, or copy filed with the original of this docu­ Subpart C— Records Retention Schedule (2) Pertaining to or related to matters ment with the Office of the Federal Reg­ Sec. in litigation, to matters which knowingly ister, as well as the revision of § 290.1 380.20 Purpose. m ay become involved in litigation, to un­ of this part to read as set forth below: 380.21 Reproduction. settled claims of whatsoever nature, ana 380.22 Responsibility. tc all unsettled matters specifically re­ § 290.1 Construction-Differential Sub­ 380.23 Supervision of records. sidy Construction Contract. 380.24 Schedule of retention periods and served by the parties at the time of any description of records. final accounting $s may be required wi­ (a) The Maritime Subsidy Board on der statute, contract and/or agreeme . June 4, 1965, has adopted the revised A uthority : The provisions of this Subpart (b ) W ith respect to books, records, ano C issued under secs. 204, 207, 49 Stat. 1987, form of Construction-Differential Sub­ accounts which are to be disposed of up sidy Construction Contract under Title as amended, 1988, as amended; 46 U.S.C. 1114, 1117; sec. 801, 49 Stat. 2011, 46 U.S.C. 1211. the expiration of the minimum retent V, Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as period prescribed herein, there shall amended, to be identified as “Contract § 380.20 Purpose. filed with the Records Officer, Marit No. M A / M S B ___Special Provisions” The purpose of this subpart is to pre­ Administration, Washington, D.C., and “Construction-Differential Subsidy scribe the procedure to be followed by a written notification requesting per Construction Contract Part n. General contractors for the retention and dis­ sion, in triplicate, at least thirty , Provisions (Approved — ------, posal of books, records, and accounts days prior to the contemplated dispo 1965.” ) . created and mainlined by them under in such form that the books, records, Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7723 accounts can be "eadily identified. W ith­ ments, purchase contracts, and vessel ter in writing, in triplicate, addressed in thirty (30) days after receipt of such inventories. to the Secretary, Maritime Subsidy notification the Records Officer shall (b) The following records shall be re­ Board/Maritime Administration, Wash­ ?rant approval for disposal, or advise the tained for not less than six (6) years ington, D.C., 20235, by close of business, necessity for continued retention of all after final audit and approval by the Ad­ July 12, 1965. Consideration will be or any specified portion thereof. ministration of a final accounting for given to such written data, views, or (c) Applications for special authority the last year of a recapture period and comments, and action will be taken to dispose of certain books, records, and settlement of such recapture period: thereon, within the discretion of the Ad­ accounts prior to the expiration of pre­ (1) Debt records such as mortgages ministration. scribed minimum retention periods, and and loan agreements; By order of the Maritime Admin­ any inquiries as to the interpretation or (2) Investment records such as stocks, istrator and the Martime Subsidy Board. applicability of this subpart to specific bonds, and property; items shall be submitted to the Records (31 Freight and passenger conference Dated: June 4,1965. Officer, Maritime Administration. The records; James S. D a w s o n , Jr., applicant shall describe in detail the <£) Tax records— Federal, State, local Secretary. items to be disposed of and explain why and foreign governments, such as in­ [F.R. Doc. 65-6194; Filed June 14, 1965; come, property, franchise, and payroll; continued retention is unnecessary. 8:47 a.m.] (5) Vessel operating records such as § 380.23 Supervision o f records. log books, surveys, position reports, and (a) Contractors and others subject to vessel itineraries; the provisions of this subpart shall desig­ (6) Financial records such as subsidy FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY nate, through formal action, the official accrual computations, voucher billings, [1 4 CFR Part 71 1 company position by title, the incum­ and payments, statutory reserve fund bent of which shall be responsible for statements, and audit appeals and [ Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-67} supervision of its document retention rulings; TRANSITION AREA and disposal program. Immediately (7) Real property and equipment rec­ upon designation of the position, a copy ords such as costs, depreciation, sales, Proposed Designation of the formal action and name of the etc., on land, buildings, equipment, and incumbent shall be filed with the Records vessels; The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ Officer, Maritime Administration. (8) Property records such as titles, sidering an amendment to Part 71 of the (b) The person in charge of the re­ deeds, and leases. Federal Aviation Regulations which tention and disposal program shall (c) The following records shall be re­ would designate controlled airspace in maintain a record of all books, records, tained for six (6) years after final audit the Shenandoah, Iowa, terminal area. and accounts held in storage, and in and approval of annual accountings by' Presently there is no designated con­ such form that the items and their the Administration: trolled airspace in the Shenandoah, location are readily identifiable. A copy (1) Ship construction or reconversion Iowa, terminal area. of the written notification requesting records such as bids, plans, progress pay­ The Federal Aviation Agency, having« permission to dispose of any books, rec­ ments, and construction-differential sub­ completed a comprehensive review of the ords, and accounts, and the original ap­ sidy data; terminal airspace structure requirements in the Shenandoah terminal area as a proval from the Administration, as re­ (2) Canceled checks; quired in § 380.22(b), together with a (3) Miscellaneous documents and result of the recent installation by the statement showing date, place and work papers such as correspondence, op­ city of Shenandoah, Iowa, of a “MH” method of disposal will suffice as a record erating and construction differential facility on the Shenandoah Municipal Airport and the development of an ADF of such disposed items. These retention subsidy rate data, subsidy adjustments instrument procedure utilizing this facil­ and disposal records shall be available pursuant to Part 276 of this chapter ity as the navigational aid, proposes the at all times for inspection by Adminis­ (General Order 50), exemptions under tration officials and auditors. section 803 of the Merchant Marine Act, following airspace action: Designate a transition area in the § 380.24 Schedule o f retention periods 1936, and approvals pursuant to Article n-10(c) of operating-differential sub­ Shenandoah, Iowa, terminal 'area to and description o f records. Comprise that airspace extending upward sidy contracts when no longer effective; from 700 feet above the surface within a (a) The following records shali be (4) Any document generated under 6-mile radius of the Shenandoah, Iowa, retained for not less than six (6) years the provisions of the Shipping Act, 1916. Municipal Airport (latitude 40a45'15" N., after final release agreement or settle­ (d) The following records shall be re­ longitude 95°25'15" W .), and within 5 ment agreement is completed between tained for two (2) years after final audit miles NE and 8 miles SW of the 133° the Administration and contractors un - and approval of annual accountings by bearing from the Shenandoah RBN, ex­ aer operating-differential subsidy con­ the Administration: tracts. tending from the R B N to a point 12 miles (1) Voyage account items such as SE of the R BN . (1) Official company or corporate manifests, bills of lading, disbursement The ADF instrument approach proce­ records such as certificates or articles of vouchers, master’s accounts, and ship’s dure will become effective concurrently incorporation, minute books, stock payrolls; and with the effective date of the airspace ac­ ledgers, bond registers, merger or acqui- (2 ) Underlying traffic records pertain­ tion proposed herein. Specific details slt™ records, patents, and copyrights; ing to tariffs, dray tickets, pooling agree­ concerning this procedure may be exam­ ®°°hs of account such as general ments, and passenger reports. ined by contacting the Chief, Airspace na subsidiary ledgers, journals, cash (e) Reports prepared by Federal, Branch, Air Traffic Division, Central Re­ P®?"* and check registers; State, local or foreign governments per­ gion, Federal Aviation Agency, 4825 . P Financial statements and reports taining to any documents referred to in Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., 64110, smH a'j.fnnilal reports to stockholders this § 380.24, shall be retained for the repor^s by independent public same period as prescribed herein for the Shenandoah, Iowa, presently underlies accountants: retention of the documents to which they the Omaha control area extension. Personnel records and supp apply. However, this control area extension will rnpn+oly i?corc*s such as union agr< ( f ) If identical copies of the same doc­ be revoked and the Omaha transition anno« retirement plans, group inst ument serve more than one purpose, only area will becomè effective on May 27, and profit sharing plai the original copy is required to be re­ 1965. At that time, Shenandoah will un­ unH * T rance records such as polici tained. derlie the Omaha transition area which bond^1!61^ audtt rePorts, indemn extends upward from 1200 feet above the //*\ ’~a*v.age data, and claim files; No te: The record-keeping rand reporting surface. licemo. OIi racts> agreements, franchu requirements contained herein have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in The floors of the airways that would S fn L etc-’ with Federal, State, lo accordance with the Federal Reports Act of e n ? o rr* S ^overnments, and indepei traverse the transition area proposed 1942. herein would automatically coïncidé with as subs?rtttedvCOmpanies or Parties si Pooling »in. charter* ship construct! Interested persons may submit data, the floors of the transition area. The £ agreements, tax closing agr views, or comments relative to this mat­ transition area will provide controlled No. 114----- k 7724 PROPOSED RULE MAKING airspace for aircraft arriving, departing, M 4 CFR Part 731 County Tuberculosis Hospital along the northwest boundary of R-3002 be ex­ holding and transitioning at Shenandoah [ Airspace Docket No. 65-SO-l ] when operating between altitudes of 700 cluded from the restricted area. and 1500 feet above the surface. The RESTRICTED AREA If these proposals are adopted, R-3002 Omaha transition area, which becomes would be enlarged by deleting from the effective May 27, 1965, will complement Proposed Alteration description of the boundaries “to latitude this proposed transition area. The Federal Aviation Agency is consid­ 32°29'10" N., longitude 84°39'25" W.; to Interested persons may submit such ering amendments to Part 73 of the Fed­ latitude 32°18'30" N., longitude 84°39'- written data, views, or arguments as they eral Aviation Regulations that would 25" W .;” and inserting “to latitude 32°- may desire. Communications should be alter Restricted Area R-3002 at Ft. Ben- 31*20" N., longitude 84°40'20" W.; submitted in triplicate to the Director, ning, Ga. thence northeast along Upatoi Creek to Central Region, Attention: Chief, Air Interested persons may participate in latitude 32°31'46" N., longitude 84639'- Traffic Division, F e d e r a l Aviation the proposed rule making by submitting 25" W .; to latitude 32°18'30" N., longi­ Agency, 4825 Troost Avenue, Kansas such written data, views, or arguments tude 84°39'25" W .” City, Mo., 64110. All communications as they may desire. Communications The portion of R-3002 surrounding the received within 45 days after publication should identify the airspace docket county work camp, county poor farm, of this notice in the F ederal R egister number and be submitted in triplicate to and county tuberculosis hospital would be will be considered before action is taken the Director, Southern Region, Atten­ revoked by deleting “to latitude 32°24'- on the proposed amendment. No public tion: Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal 00'* N „ longitude 84°53*30" W .; to the hearing is contemplated at this time, but Aviation Agency, Post Office Box 20636, point of beginning” and substituting arrangements for informal conferences Atlanta, Ga., 30320. All communica­ therefor “to latitude 32°24'00" N., longi­ with Federal Aviation Agency officials tions received within 45 days after publi­ tude 84°53'30" W .; to latitude 32°29'17” may be made by contacting the Regional cation of this notice in the F ederal R eg­ N., longitude 84°52'32" W.; to latitude 32°29'17" N., longitude 84°51'35" W.; to Air Traffic Division Chief. Any data, ister will be considered before action is views, or arguments presented during taken on the proposed amendments. latitude 32°30'19" N., longitude 84051'- such conferences must also be submitted The proposals contained in this notice 35" W .; to latitude 32°30'19" N., longi­ in writing in accordance with this no­ may be changed in the light of com­ tude 84° 52 *21" W . ; to the point of begin­ tice in order to become part of the rec­ ments received. ning.” ord for consideration. The proposal An official docket will be available for I f the above actions are adopted, the contained in this notice may be changed examination by. interested persons at airspace above the three specified institu­ tions, now designated for military activi­ in the light of comments received. the Federal Aviation Agency, Office of The public Docket will be available for ties, would be revoked and the Army the General Counsel, Attention: Rule examination by interested persons in the would be provided with a capability of Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., office of the Regional Counsel, Federal installing additional a r t ille r y firing Washington, D.C., 20553. An informal Aviation Agency, 4825 Troost Avenue, points which it states are urgently docket also will be available for exami­ Kansas City, Mo., 64110. needed. nation at the office of the Regional Air This amendment is proposed under These amendments are proposed under Traffic Division Chief. the authority of section 307(a) of the the authority of section 307 (a) of the The United States Army has requested Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. the Federal Aviation Agency to alter the 1348). 1348). description of R-3002 by slightly expand­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on June Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on M ay 28, ing the area to the northeast in order to 9, 1965. 1965. provide for the installation of additional Daniel É. Barrow, K ir b y L. B rannon, artillery firing positions. Additionally, Chief, Airspace Regulations Acting Director, Central Region. it is proposed that the area encompassing and Procedures Division. {PJR. Doc. 65-6178; Piled, June 14, 1965; the Muscogee County Public Works [F.R. Doc. 65-6177; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] Camp, County Poor Farm, and the 8:45 a.m.] Notices

Congress, approved July 30, 1947 (6 their views in writing to the Land Office DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY U.S.C. 6-13), to qualify as sole surety on Manager of the Bureau of Land Manage­ recognizances, stipulations, bonds and ment, Department of the Interior, Colo­ Bureau of Customs undertakings permitted or required by rado Land Office, Room 15019 Federal [Antidumping— AA 643.3-m ] the laws of the United States, expiring Building, 1961 Stout Street, Denver, on May 31, 1965, has been extended to Colo., 80202. fur felt h a t b o d ie s f r o m July 31,1965, with an underwriting limi­ If circumstances warrant it, a public CZECHOSLOVAKIA tation of $100,000. hearing will be held at a convenient time and place, which will be announced. Antidumping Proceeding Notice [ seal] John K. Carlock, The determination of the Secretary on Fiscal Assistant Secretary. June 9,1965. the application will be published in the [P.R. Doc. 65-6200; Plied, June 14, 1965; Federal R egister. A separate notice will On May 24, 1965, the Commissioner of 8:47 a.m.] be sent to each interested party of record. Customs received information in proper The lands affected are: form pursuant to the provisions of § 14.6 (b) of the Customs regulations indicat­ Six th P rincipal M eridian, Colo. ing a possibility that fur felt hat bodies DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR T. 15 S , R. 93 W., imported from Czechoslovakia are being, Bureau of Land Management Sec. 10: Ni/gNi/aNE^NEft. or likely to be, sold at less than fair Lands proposed to be withdrawn in the value within the meaning of the Anti­ [New Mexico 0556178] above designated area aggregate approx­ dumping Act, 1921, as amended. NEW MEXICO Ordinarily, merchandise is considered imately 10 acres. W . F . M e e k , to be sold at less than fair value when Notice of Termination of Proposed Land Office Manager. the net, f.o.b. factory price for exporta­ Withdrawal and Reservation of [P.R. Doc. 65-6192; Piled, June 14, 1965; tion to the United States is less than the Lands net, f.o.b. factory price to purchasers in 8:47 a.m.] the home market, or, where appropriate, The Bureau of Indian Affairs has can­ to purchasers in other countries, after celed its proposed withdrawal applica­ Office of the Secretary due allowance is made, for differences in tion Serial New Mexico 0556178 insofar [Order No. 2889] quantity and circumstances of sale. as it involves the lands described below. A summary of the information re­ Therefore, pursuant to the regulations UNDER SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR ceived is as follows,: contained in 43 C FR Part 2311, the lands ET AL. Information received indicates that in will be at 10 a.m. on July 11,1965 relieved many instances the f.o.b. price for ex­ of the segregative effect of the above- Delegation of Authority Regarding portation to the United States of Czech­ mentioned application. Virgin Islands Corporation, Na­ oslovakian fur felt hat bodies is less The lands involved in this notice of tional Forest Reservation Commis­ than the world price of fur used in the termination are: sion, and Migratory Bird Conserva­ production of such bodies. In addition, N ew Mexico P rincipal M eridian, N. Mex. the quality of the Czechoslovakian fur tion Commission T. 20 N„ R. 5 W., felt hat bodies compares favorably with Section 1. Delegation, (a) The Un­ the quality of considerably higher priced Sec. 15; Si/aNE^SE^, N & S E & S E ^ , Ni/2Sy2SE%SEV4. der Secretary of the interior or an As­ fur felt hat bodies exported to the United sistant Secretary of the Interior, upon States from other countries. The area described contains 50 acres. designation by me, may exercise the au­ In order to establish the validity of W . J. A nderson, thority of the Secretary of the Interior the information, the Bureau of Customs State Director. as Member and Chairman, Board of Di­ is instituting an inquiry pursuant to the rectors, Virgin Islands Corporation; provisions of § 14.6(d) (1) (ii), (2), and [P.R. Doc. 65-6187; Piled, June 14, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] (b) The Under Secretary of the In­ (3) of the Customs regulations. terior, an Assistant Secretary of the In­ The information was submitted by terior, or the Director, Bureau of Outdoor united Hatters, Cap, and Millinery [Colorado 0125430] Recreation, upon designation by me, may Workers International Union. COLORADO exercise the authority of the Secretary of notice is published pursuant to the Interior as Member, National Forest § 14.6(d) (1) (i) of the Customs regula­ Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and Reservation Commission; tions (19 CFR 14.6(d) (1) (i)). Reservation of Lands (c) The Under Secretary of the In­ [ seal] L ester D. Johnson, terior or the Assistant Secretary for Fish June 8,1965. Acting Commissioner of Customs. and Wildlife and Parks, upon designa­ The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and tion by me, may exercise the authority IF.R. Doc. 65-6198; Piled, June 14, 1965; Wildlife of the Department of Interior 8:47 ajn.] of the Secretary of the Interior as C hair­ has filed an application, Serial Number man, Migratory Bird Conservation Com­ Colorado 0125430, for the withdrawal mission. Office of the Secretary from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws including the mining Sec. 2. Redelegation. The authority [Dept. Circ. 570, 1964 Rev. Supp. 21] and mineral leasing laws, subject to ex­ delegated by section 1 of this order may not be redelegated. WABASH FIRE AND CASUALTY isting valid claims, as provided by section 8, Colorado River Storage Project Act INSURANCE CO. S ec. 3. Revocation. This order super­ (70 Stat. 110; 43 U.S.C. 620g), the public sedes order No. 2871 (27 F.R. 9926). Extension of Authority To Qualify as lands described below. (Sec. 2, Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1950, Surety on Federal Bonds The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife desires the lands as part of the 5 U.S.C., sec. 133z-15, note) . June 9,1965. Delta National Fish Hatchery. Stewart L. U dall, caîl°SCAis^ er.eby given that the Certifl- For a period of 30 days from the date Secretary of the Interior. of tho A^ th0rity issued by the Secretarj of publication of this notice, all persons June 9, 1965. Casual* '^r?asury to W abash Fire anc who wish to submit comments, sugges­ Ind h™» In,^ rance Co., Indianapolis tions, or objections in connection with [F.R, Doc. 65-6188; Piled, June 14, 1965; " un<*er the provisions of the act o: the proposed withdrawal may present 8:47 a.m.] 7725 7726 NOTICES

partment of Agriculture for bona fide ex­ fer being deemed necessary and proper DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ perimental use. fo r the purposes of T V A as stated in the 3. The Upjohn Co. will immediately Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 19 33, CATION. AND WELFARE advise the Food and Drug Administration as amended: of any reports on findings from the ex­ That certain tract of land, designated Food and Drug Administration perimental use that have a bearing on on T V A land records as tract ORSS-2, MERCK SHARP AND DOHME safety. The company will also keep rec­ the said land being described as follows: RESEARCH LABORATORIES ords as to production, distribution, and A parcel of land located in the Seventh performance and on request make these (Old Fourth) Civil District of Anderson Notice of Filing of Petition for Food records available to any authorized officer County, State of Tennessee, on the southeast or employee of the Food and Drug Ad­ side of Tuskegee Drive in the community oi Additives Amprolium and Ethopa- Oak Ridge, designated as Parcel Number Six bate ministration. This temporary tolerance expires Au­ Hundred Eleven (611), containing 2.23 acres, on the plat of the entire City of Oak Ridge, Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ gust 23, 1965. Tenn., Subdivision Plan, as shown on Block eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. Dated: June 8,1965. Plan SD K —11, prepared by Michael Baker, 409(b) (5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) Jr.] Inc., and recorded in Oak Ridge Plat (5)), notice is given that a petition (F A P G e o . P . L ar r ic k , Book No. 1, Page 93, in the Register’s Office 5D1737) has been filed by Merck Sharp v Commissioner of Food and Drugs. of Anderson County, Tenn., the said parcel being as shown on a map prepared by the & Dohme Research Laboratories, Divi­ [F.R. Docl 65-6218; Filed, June 14, 1965; Tennessee Valley Authority and entitled “Oak sion of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J., 8:50 a.m.] Ridge, Tenn. Substation Property and Con­ 07065, proposing an amendment to tour Map,” said parcel being more particu­ § 121.210 of the food additive regula­ larly described as follows: tions to provide for the safe use of 113.5 “Beginning at a point where the north­ grams to 227 grams of amprolium com­ ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION easterly prolongation of the southeast line of the right of way of Tuskegee Drive intersects bined with 3.6 grams to 36 grams of etho- [Docket No. 50—231] • pabate per ton of feed, for broiler or re­ the center line of a road, which is the north­ placement chickens for the prevention of GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. ET AL. east line of the land of the United States of America (Atomic Energy Commission) and coccidiosis and an amendment to § 121.- Order and Notice of Change of Place the southwest line of the land of Frances A. 1106 to establish a tolerance for residues of Hearing Sturm; thence with the southwest line of of ethopabate. metabolites convertible to the land of Frances A. Sturm and with the metaphenetidine as follows; In the matter of General Electric Co., center of the road S. 30°09' E., 233.5 feet to a 1. 1.5 parts per million in uncooked Southwest Atomic Energy Associates, corner of the lands of the United States of America (Atomic Energy Commission), chicken liver and kidney. Southwest Experimental Fast Oxide Re­ 2. 0.5 part per million in uncooked United States of America (Tennessee Valley actor, Docket No. 50-231. Authority, Tract ORSS-1), and Frances A. chicken musele meat. Hearing upon the above application Sturm; thence with the line of TVA Tract 3. Zero in chicken eggs. will be commenced at the time specified ORSS-1 S. 30°09' E., 78 feet to an iron pin; Dated; June 7,1965. in the Commission’s notice of hearing, as thence with the line of TVA Tract ORSS-1 published at 30 F.R. 7199, M ay 28, 1965, S. 57°04' W., 350.7 feet to an iron pin; thence M a lc o lm R . S t e p h e n s , but the notified place of hearing room is with the line of TVA Tract ORSS-1 N. 30°11' Assistant Commissioner modified as herein stated. W., 244.0 feet to a point in the southeast line for Regulations. of the right of way of Tuskegee Drive; thence It is ordered, This 11th day of June with the southeast line of the right of way [F.R. Doc. 65-6217; Filed, June 14, 1965; 1965, that the hearing shall be com­ of Tuskegee Drive N. 46° 17' E., 360.4 feet to 8:49 a.m.] menced at 10 a.m., local time, on Tues­ the point of beginning containing 2.23 acres, day, June 29, 1965, in the Auditorium of more or less.” the Engineering Building on the campus Together with the improvements located on UPJOHN CO. of the University of Arkansas in Fayette­ the said land and such appurtenant right, title, and interest in that portion of Tuskegee ville, Ark,, and Notice of Establishment of Temporary Driye abutting the above described land as Tolerance for 2,6-Dichloro-4-Nitro- It is further ordered, That this order may attach to the title of the said land. and notice be promptly published in the The directions of lines are based on TVA aniline F ederal R eg iste r . transmission line and substation grid north which is 34°22' east of the Oak Ridge grid Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ Issued: June 11, 1965, Germantown, eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. north. Md. Such transfer is made subject to such 408(j), 68 Stat. 516; 21 U.S.C. 346a(j)> A t o m ic S a f e t y an d rights as may be; vested in the city and county and under the authority delegated to the L ic e n s in g B oard, to a right of way for a road, and to such Commissioner of Food and Drugs by the J. D. B o n d , Chairman. rights as may be vested in third parties to Secretary of Health, Education, and W el­ rights of way for power, water, gas, and tele­ [FJR. Doc. 65-6273; Filed, June 14, 1965; fare (21 C FR 2.90) notice is given that at phone lines. 8:50a.m.J the request of The Upjohn Co., Kalama­ Elmer B. S taats, zoo, Mich., a temporary tolerance is es­ Acting Director tablished for residues of the fungicide of the Bureau of the Budget. 2,6-dichloro-4-nitroaniIine in or on sweet DUREAU OF THE BUDGET June 7, 1965. cherries at 20 parts per million from pre­ harvest and postharvest use. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY [F.R. Doc. 65-6172; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:45 ajn.j While this temporary tolerance is in effect, 2,6-dichloro-4-nitroaniline is con­ Order Transferring Use, Possession, sidered to be a member of the class of and Control of Certain Lands From chlorinated organic pesticides under Atomic Energy Commission CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD § 120.3(e)(4). B y virtue of the authority vested in the Conditions under which this temporary [Docket No. 16228; Order E-22289] President of the United States by section tolerance is established are as follows; 7(b) of the Tennessee Valley Authority EASTERN AIR LINES, INC., AND 1. The total amount of the technical Act of 1933 (16 U.S.C. 8 3 1 f(b )), and NATIONAL AIRLINES, INC. fungicide to be used under the experi­ delegated to the Director of the Bureau mental permit will not exceed 2,000 Order of Investigation and Suspen- of the Budget by section l(i) of Execu­ sion Regarding Proposed Individ­ pounds. Distribution will be under The tive Order No. 10530 of M ay 10, 1954, it Upjohn Co. name. is ordered that the use, possession, and ual Tour-Basing Coach Excursion 2. The fungicide will not be marketed control of the land hereinafter described Fares for general use but will be suppiied to be, and they are hereby, transferred from Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics qualified persons as permitted in the ex­ the Atomic Energy Commission to the Board at its office in Washington, u.y> perimental permit issued by the U.S. D e­ Tennessee Valley Authority, such trans­ on the 10th day of June 1965. 7727 Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER

On M ay 14, 1965, National Airlines, National’s proposed tariff is different of the Board at a time and place here­ Inc. (N a tio n a l) filed a tariff1 marked from the prior one which has been re­ after to be designated; and to become effective June 28, 1965, pro­ cently suspended by the Board8 only in 5. Copies of this order shall be filed posing in dividual tour-basing round-trip that the proposed individual excursion with the affected tariffs and shall be coach execursion fares between Miami, fares would apply when sold in conjunc­ served upon Eastern Air Lines, Inc.,.Na­ on the one hand, and Boston, New York/ tion with an advertised air tour of not tional Airlines, Inc., Northeast Airlines, Newark, and Philadelphia, on the other. less than $28. National’s proposed fares Inc., and the Southern Florida Hotel and The fares are applicable Monday represent a reduction of existing in­ Motel Association, who are hereby made through Thursday; however, the fares dividual excursion fares to the level of parties to this proceeding. for Monday and Thursday are $4 higher the current group fares. National has This order will be published in the than the fares for Tuesday and Wednes­ not submitted evidence comparing the F ederal R egister. cost of processing group travelers and day. For example, the New York-M iam i By the Civil Aeronautics Board. round-trip fares, which are representa­ individual travelers, nor traffic and fi­ tive of th e fares for the other segments, nancial data of its excursion fares for [ seal] H arold R. Sanderson, would be $94 on Monday and Thursday, previous years, or estimates of future Secretary, and $90 on Tuesday and Wednesday. traffic and revenues related to the pro­ [F.R. Doc. 65-6220; Filed, June 14, 1965; These fares, which are applicable on jet posed fares. It does not appear that 8:50 a.m.] or propeller aircraft, are equal to the National’s tariff proposal is significantly group fares of National and other car­ different from those which have previ­ riers in the markets involved. The pro­ ously been suspended by the Board; and posed ta riff expires with December 15, therefore, in accordance with our previ­ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ous decision, the carrier’s proposed tariff 1965.* MANPOWER SHORTAGE Northeast Airlines, Inc., (Northeast) will be suspended and investigated. has filed a complaint requesting inves­ The Board has received many informal Notice of Listing tigation and suspension of National’s complaints against the existing Florida proposal. In summary, the complainant group fares and is aware of some of the Under the provisions of section 7 (b ) of states that National has presented no shortcomings created by these fares in the Administrative Expenses Act of 1946, factual data in support of its proposal; recent months. For this reason, we have as amended, the Civil Service Commis­ that the proposed excursion fare tariff permitted to become effective individual sion has found, effective June 4, 1965, would have an adverse financial effect tour-basing excursion fares between Mid­ that there is a manpower shortage for upon all the carriers in the East Coast- west and Florida points which are slight­ the position of Biologist (Ecological), Florida markets; that National filed a ly above group fares and which are GS-401-15, Smithsonian Institution, similar proposal which the Board has designed to promote offseason travel to Washington, D.C. suspended and ordered to be inves­ Florida.4 Similarly, the Board would This manpower shortage finding will tigated; and that National has presented consider in due course, subject to current terminate when the position is filled. no basis for reversal of those orders. tariff regulations, a filing by National The appointee to this position may be Northeast further contends that this and other carriers proposing individual paid for the expenses of travel and trans­ filing is a new attempt by National to tour-basing excursion fares not lower portation to his first-duty station. obtain reconsideration of fares previ­ than $95 in the basic New York-Miami U nited S tates Civil S erv­ ously suspended,by the Board; that N a ­ market, and similar fares for other east­ ice Commission, tional’s arguments against group fares ern cities. [ seal] M ary V. W enzel, are exaggerated and have already been Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal Executive Assistant to considered by the Board; and that the Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly the Commissioners. requirement that the passenger buys $28 sections 204(a), and 1002 thereof: It is of land accommodations does not add a ordered, That: [FJEt. Doc. 65-6196; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:47 a.m.] substantive restriction to these fares. 1. An investigation is instituted to de­ In support of its proposal and in an­ termine whether the fares and provi­ swer to the complaint, National contends sions in National Airlines, Inc., CAB No. that the proposed excursion fares are 89 and 1st Revised Page 3 thereto, and FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS reasonable; that the group fares in the Eastern Air Lines, Inc., CAB No. 181, Miami market have debased the net yield and rules, regulations, or practices af- COMMISSION of all three carriers and have turned ecting such fares and provisions are, or control of the majority of the seats over will be, unjust or unreasonable, unjustly [Docket No. 16042; PCC 65M-744] to the larger travel agents ; and that the discriminatory, unduly preferential, un­ BIG FOUR BROADCASTING proposed individual tour-basing excur­ duly prejudicial, or otherwise unlawful, sion fares will allow the small travel and if found to be unlawful to determine Order Scheduling Hearing agent to deal directly with the airline and prescribe the lawful fares and pro­ In re application of Frederick Van involved rather than being forced to go visions, and rules, regulations, and prac­ Dyke, Ted E. Randal, Cleon W illiam Enis to a large travel agent to secure space. tices affecting such fares and provisions;- and Raymond Golden doing business as ' National further states that its proposed 2. Pending hearing and decision by the Big Four Broadcasting, Docket No. 16042, tariff is very restrictive in that the fares Board, National Airlines, Inc., CAB No. File No. BR-3903; for renewal of license apply only when the return portion of a 89 and 1st Revised Page 3 thereto, and of Station KMRE Anderson, Calif. round-trip ticket is not earlier than 6 Eastern Air Lines, Inc., CAB No. 181, are It is ordered, This 8th day of June 1965, flays, nor latér than 22 days, in addition suspended and their use deferred to and that Sol Schildhause will preside at the w the date of departure from the point including September 25, 1965, unless hearing in the above-entitled proceeding 01 origin; th a t the fares apply only when otherwise ordered by the Board, and that which is hereby scheduled to commence sold in conjunction with an advertised no changes be made therein during the at 10 a.m., on October 1, 1965, in Ander­ air tour of not less than $28; and that period of suspension except by order or son, Calif.: And it is further ordered, nese restrictions prevent commuter and special permission of the Board; That a prehearing conference in the pro­ Dusiness travelers from debasing the car- 3. The complaint of Northeast Airlines, ceeding will be convened by the presiding s and at the same time return Inc., in Docket 16185, to the extent officer at 10 a.m. on July 30, 1965, in Tv,0c°n^ ^ of the seats to the airlines. granted herein, is consolidated in this Washington, D.C. A «J rh thern Pforida Hotel and Motel proceeding; Released: June 9, 1965. 1185 a*S0 ffiili an answer to 4. The proceeding ordered herein be northeast's complaint. assigned for hearing before an examiner Federal Communications Commission, in„*i?'ki0na11 Airlines, Inc., Local Tour-Bas- 3 Order E-21952, Mar. 26. 1965, and Order [ seal] B en F. W aple, d o s w T? ou Tariff CAB No- 89> bearing a E—22107, Apr. 29,1965. Secretary. Posting date of M ay 14,1965. * Delta Air Lines, Inc., CAB No. 87, bearing Petitiwi»e+n i « ir Lines> Jnc. has filed a com­ a posting date of May 7, 1965, and marked to [F.R. Doc. 65-6204; Filed, June 14, 1965; petitive tariff (CAB No. 181). become effective June 21, 1965. 8:48 ajn.] 7728 NOTICES

[Docket No. 16050; FCC 65-514] cations Act and §§ 73.111, 73.112, and held in the Offices of the Commission CONTINENTAL BROADCASTING, INC. 73.119 of the Commission’s rules; Washington, D.C. 5. To determine whether the appli­ Released: June 10,1965. Order Designating Application for cant failed to file certain agreements Hearing on Stated Issues regarding the sale of time periods to time F ederal C ommunications brokers in violation of § 1.613(c) of the C o m m issio n , In re application of Continental Broad­ Commission’s rules; [ seal] B e n F. W aple, casting, Inc., Docket No. 16050, Pile No. 6. To determine whether, in light of Secretary. BR-174; for renewal of license of Sta­ the evidence adduced under the foregoing [F.R. Doc. 65-6206; Filed, June 14, 1965; tion WNJR, Newark, N.J. issues, the applicant has reflected the 8:48 a.m.] At a session of the Federal Communi­ necessary qualifications to continue to be cations Commission held at its offices in the licensee of Station WNJR; [Docket No. 15835 etc.; FCC 65M-746] Washington, D.C. on the 9th day of June 7. To determine whether a grant of 1965; the above-captioned application would LEBANON VALLEY RADIO ET AL. The Commission having under con­ serve the public interest, convenience and sideration (1) the above-captioned appli­ necessity; Order Regarding Procedural Dates cation; and (2) the Commission’s field It is further ordered, That to avail it­ In re applications of Joe Zimmermann, inquiry with respect to the operations of self of the opportunity to be heard, the Arthur K. Greiner, Glenn W. Winter, Station WNJR; and applicant herein, pursuant to § 1.221 of William W. Rakow, Robert M. Lesher It appearing, that the Commission’s the Commission’s rules, in person or by doing business, as Lebanon Valley Radio, inquiry into the operations of Station attorney, shall within twenty days (20) of Lebanon, Pa., Docket No. 15835, File No. W NJR raises a number of serious ques­ the mailing of this order, file with the BP-16098; John E. Hewitt, Thomas A. tions bearing upon whether Continental Commission in triplicate, a written ap­ Ehrgood, Clifford A. Minnich and Fitz­ Broadcasting, Inc., possesses the qualifi­ pearance stating an intent to appear on gerald C. Smith doing business as Cedar cations to remain the licensee of W NJR; the date fixed for the hearing and pre­ Broadcasters, Lebanon, Pa., Docket No. and sent evidence on the issues specified in 15836, File No. BP-16103; Catonsville, It further appearing, that in view of this Order. Broadcasting Co., Catonsville, Md., Dock­ these questions the Commission is unable It is further ordered, That, upon re­ et No. 15838, File No. BP-16105; Radio to find that a grant of the above-cap­ quest, the Chief, Brbadcast Bureau, shall Catonsville, Inc., Catonsville, Md., Docket tioned application would serve the pub­ furnish to the applicant a Bill of Particu­ No. 15839, File No. BP-16106; Commer­ lic interest, convenience, and necessity lars setting forth the basis for these is­ cial Radio Institute, Inc., Catonsville, and must, therefore, designate this ap­ sues (Dispatch Inc. 10 R.R. 1190). Md., Docket No. 15840, File No. BP-16107; plication for a hearing; It is further ordered, That the appli­ for construction permits. It is ordered, That pursuant to sec­ cant herein shall, pursuant to section 311 The Chief Hearing Examiner having tion 309(e) of the Communications Act (a) (2) of the Communications Act of under consideration a petition in behalf of 1934, as amended, the above-cap­ 1934, as amended, and § 1.594 of the of Radio Catonsville, Inc., filed May 28, tioned application is designated for a Commission’s rules and regulations, give 1965, that the procedural dates hereto­ hearing,- at a time and place to be speci­ notice of the hearing within the time fore prescribed by the_ presiding Hear­ fied in a subsequent order, upon the fol­ and in the manner prescribed in such ing Examiner for the parties to serve no­ lowing issues: rule, and shall advise the Commission tice as to the identity of their witnesses 1. To determine whether in its writ­ thereof as required by § 1.594 of the Com­ (M ay 28, 1965), and for the exchange of ten response to the Commission’s notice mission’s rules and regulations. certain written materials (June 25,1965), of apparent liability or in its oral state­ Released: June 10,1965. be postponed indefinitely; ments to the Commission’s staff the ap­ It appearing, that by reason of the ill­ plicant misrepresented facts to the F ederal Communications ness of the presiding Hearing Examiner, Commission and/or was lacking in can­ C o m m issio n ,1 hearings in this proceeding, which had dor; [ seal] B e n F. W aple, been scheduled to commence June 1, 1965, 2. To determine whether the applicant Secretary. were continued without date; and that falsely represented to the Commission or [F.R. Doc. 65-6205; Filed, June 14, 1965; petitioner now proposes cancellation of its staff that the 139 “contracts” sub­ 8:48 a.m.] the procedural dates aforementioned, mitted to the Commission’s staff dur­ pending establishment of a new hearing ing the course of an investigation of [Docket Nos. 16033,16034; FCC 65M-749] date; WNJR were, in fact, the actual docu­ It appearing further, that as it is now ments which the applicant allegedly re­ EASTERN LONG ISLAND BROADCAST­ possible to designate September 13,1965, quired Celebrity Consultants to file with ERS, INC., AND REUNION BROAD­ as the new date for commencement of W NJR on behalf of each sponsor who ad­ CASTING CORP. the hearings herein, it is, therefore, ap­ vertised during “Celebrity Time”; or propriate to prescribe definite dates for whether such “contracts” were falsified Order Scheduling Hearing the procedural steps mentioned above; in order to conceal or misrepresent the It is ordered, This 9th day of June actual facts with respect to the relation­ In re applications of Eastern Long Is­ land Broadcasters, Inc., Sag Harbor, N.Y., 1965, that the petition of Radio Caton- ship which existed during the period of ville, Inc., is granted only to the extent the latest renewal and up to the present, Docket No. 16033, File No. BPH-4321; Reunion Broadcasting Corp., East Hamp­ that the date heretofore prescribed upon between the applicant, its employees and which notice shall be given by each party Celebrity Consultants; ton, N.Y., Docket No. 16034, File No. BPH-4460; for construction permits. as to the identity of its witnesses is ex­ 3. To determine whether the princi­ tended from M ay 28 to June 23, 19W> pals of the applicant have exercised ade­ It is ordered, This 10th day of June 1965, that Elizabeth C. Smith shall serve that the date for exchange of wntte quate control or supervision over the materials by the parties is extended iro as the presiding officer in the above- operation of W NJR in a manner consist­ entitled proceeding; that the hearings June 25 to July 9, 1965; and that me ent with the applicant’s responsibility therein shall commence at 10 a.m. on petition is denied to the extent that it ■ quests indefinite postponement of t during the period of the applicant’s most September 16, 1965; and that a prehear­ procedural dates aforementioned; a ’ recent license renewal and up to the ing conference shall be convened at 9 present; a.m. on July 9, 1965. And, it is further it is further ordered, On the Chief H 4. To determine whether the applicant ordered, That all proceedings shall be ing Exam iner’s own motion, that hea- operated its station contrary to and/or ings in the proceeding will be conve inconsistent with the provisions of sec­ i Commissioner Hyde not participating; by the presiding Hearing Examine tion 317 (a) (1) and (c) of the Communi­ Commissioner Bentley absent. 10 a.m., September 13,1965. 7729 Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER

unnecessary for Applicant to appear or Released: June 9,1965. clede), all as more fully set forth in the applications which are on file with the be represented at the hearing. F ederal C ommunications Commission and open to public C o m m is s io n , J o s e p h H. O u t r id e , inspection. Secretary. [ s e a l ] - B e n F . W a p l e , Transmission proposes to abandon Secretary. sales made to St. Charles pursuant to an [FH. Doc.! 65-6184; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] IPR. Doc. 65-6207; Filed, June 14, 1965; agreement dated October 27,1964, which 8:48 a.m.] provides for a maximum volume of 4,271 Mcf per day and to abandon the [Docket No. CP65-389] metering, regulating and appurtenant [Docket Nos. 15868,15869; FCC 65M—747] facilities at its Hartford, 111., delivery NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. WFLI, INC. (WFLI) AND JNEWHOUSE point. Transmission proposes to sell and Notice of Application BROADCASTING CORP. (WAPI) deliver up to 4,271 Mcf per day to Laclede, in effect transferring the con­ Ju n e 8,1965. Order Continuing Hearing tract demand from St. Charles to Laclede. Take notice that on June 3, 1965, Laclede is the holder of 80 percent of In re applications of WFLI, INC. Northern Natural Gas Co. (Applicant), the outstanding stock of St. Charles and (WFLI), Lookout Mountain, Tenn., 2223 Dodge Street, Omaha 1, Nebr., filed is Transmission’s principal resale cus­ Docket No. 15868, File No. BLIP-8439; in Docket No. CP65-389 an application Newhouse Broadcasting Corp. (W A PI), tomer. pursuant to section 7(c) of thé Natural St. Charles proposes to abandon the Birmingham, Ala., Docket No. 15869, Gas Act for a certificate of public con­ eastern portion of its pipeline facilities File No. BP-15259; for construction venience and necessity authorizing the which extends from Transmission’s meter permits. construction and operation-of certain fa­ The Hearing Examiner having under station at Hartford, 111., under the cilities for the exchange of natural gas consideration the desirability for a Mississippi River, into the State of Mis­ with El Paso Natural Gas Co. (El Paso), souri, terminating at Transmission’s change of date for commencement of all as more fully set forth in the appli­ second meter station in St. Louis County, hearing; cation which is on file with the Commis­ It appearing, that unexpected engi­ Mo. St. Charles proposes to seal off sion and open to public inspection. neering complications developed and this line and to separate it from the The application states that El Paso has were discussed at a conference attended remainder of Transmission’s pipeline. contracted for the purchase of a gas sup­ by the counsel and engineers concerned St. Charles further requests a finding ply in Grant County, Kans., which can­ with this case and that all parties, in­ that it will be exempt from regulation not readily be delivered into its trans­ cluding the Broadcast Bureau, concluded under the Natural Gas Act upon com­ mission system and that Applicant has that the necessary steps preliminary to pletion of the proposed abandonment. acquired and will continue to acquire coiSmencement of hearing could not be St. Charles and Laclede have entered gas supplies in west Texas and south­ concluded until about August 1; and into an agreement for the sale by St. east New Mexico which can more readily It further appearing, that all parties Charles to Laclede of a section of pipe­ be delivered into its transmission sys­ have requested a change in the date for line which commences at Transmission’s tem through the proposed exchange pro­ commencement of hearing which is now meter station in St. Louis County and gram. scheduled as June 29,1965; extends in a southwesterly direction Applicant and El Paso have entered It is ordered, This 8th day of June across St, Louis County and across the into a 20-year exchange agreement for 1965, that the date for commencement of St. Charles Rock Road Missouri River the delivery of a daily minimum and hearing is continued from June 29 to Bridge to the western bank of the Mis­ maximum of 40,000 M cf and 55,000 Mcf, September 14,1965. souri River within the city of St. Charles, respectively, subject to the development Mo. Transmission’s delivery point in St. of the Council Grove geological forma­ Released: June 10, 1965. Louis County will be utilized to make tion of the Hugoton Field. Quantities F ederal C ommunications the deliveries to Laclede. in excess of 55,000 Mcf per day may be C o m m is s io n , Laclede has agreed to supply St. delivered and exchanged on a best efforts [ seal] B e n F. W a p l e , Charles its natural gas requirements basis-, up to an additional 25,000 M cf Secretary. which are now being provided by per day. Transmission. Applicant proposes to construct a 10- [PH. Doc. 65-6208; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:48 a.m.f Protests or petitions to intervene may inch side valve on its existing 24-inch be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Hugoton-Tate pipeline in Grant County, sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ Kans., for an estimated cost of $2,780. cordance with the rules of practice and Protests or petitions to intervene may procedure (18 C F R 1.8 or 1.10) and the be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ FEDERAI POWER COMMISSION regulations under the Natural Gas Act sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ [Docket Nos. CP65-385, CP65-388] (157.10) on or before July 6, 1965. ance with the rules of practice and pro­ MISSISSIPPI RIVER TRANSMISSION Take further notice that, pursuant to cedure (18 C F R 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulations under the Natural Gas Act CORP., AND ST. CHARLES GAS the authority contained in and subject CORP. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the (157.10) on or before July 6,1965. Federal Power Commission by sections Take further notice that, pursuant to Notice of Application 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and thé the authority contained in and subject Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the J u n e 8 ,1965. cedure, a hearing will be held without Federal Power Commission by sections Take notice that on June 2, 196 further notice before the Commission on 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the ississippi River Transmission Cor this application if no protest or petition Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ 11 9 1°°0 Madison Buildin to intervene is filed within the time re­ cedure, a hearing will be held without 9000= * * street NW., Washington, D.C quired herein, and the Commission on its further notice before the Commission on £U0°5, and on June 3, 1965, St. Chari own review of the matter finds that a this application if no protest or petition ‘ (St- Charles), 407th North 81 grant of the certificate and permission to intervene is filed within the time re­ and approval for the proposed abandon­ Suite 808, St. Louis, Mo., 6310 quired herein, and the Commission on its ment are required by the public con­ Sft ^ Docket Nos. CP65-385 and CP6! own review of the matter finds that a to ’ J^P^threly, applications pursua: venience and necessity. If a protest or grant of the certificate is required by the Gas 7(b) ahd Tic.) of the Natur petition for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Commission on its own public convenience and necessity. If a abandnr. f° L P^nnission and approval protest or petition for leave to intervene facilité Ceríain natural gas service ar motion believes that a formal hearing is is timely filed, or if the Commission on its conveS and for a certificate of pub] required, further notice of such hearing R ? “ and necessity authorizh will be duly given. own motion believes that a formal hear­ T r a n s m i d1elivery of natural gas 1 Under the procedure herein provided ing is required, further notice of such Emission to Laclede Gas Co. (Li for, unless otherwise advised, it will be hearing will be duly’ given. 7730 NOTICES

Under the procedure herein provided if it had made a public secondary offer­ with the request. A t any time after said for, unless otherwise advised, it will be ing of such shares through underwriters date, as provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules unnecessary for Applicant to appear or and that the price to be paid by Consol and regulations promulgated under the be represented at the hearing. represents less than it would otherwise Act, an order disposing of the applica­ pay on the open market where an acqui­ tion herein may be issued by the Com­ Joseph H. G utride, sition of this amount of its common stock Secretary. mission upon the basis of the information would tend to affect the market price for stated in said application, unless an [F.R. Doc. 65-6185; Filed, June 14, 1965; the stock. In addition, transactions on order for hearing upon said application 8:46 a.m.] the open market would involve the pay­ shall be issued upon request or upon the ment of brokers’ commissions by both Commission’s own motion. buyer and seller. For the Commission (pursuant to del­ Consol has been reacquiring shares of egated authority). SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE its common stock from time to time over a ?ong period of time and at M ay 17,1965, [ seal] O rval L. DtjBois, COMMISSION held in its treasury 606,108 shares of its '•-‘„v- » | i - Secretary. [812-1793] common stock. In authorizing the pro­ [F.R. Doc. 65-6179; Filed, June 14, 1965; posed purchase of 500,000 shares from 8:46 a.m.] CONSOLIDATION COAL CO. AND Hanna, the board of directors of Consol M. A. HANNA CO. canceled, until further action by the board, the authorization then outstand­ [81.2-1790] Notice of Filing of Application for ing to the officers to make purchases of M. A. HANNA CO. Order Exempting Transaction Be­ Consol’s stock. It is planned that the tween Affiliated Persons proposed purchase by Consol will be made Notice of Filing of Application for from surplus funds now invested in gov­ Order Exempting Transactions Be­ Ju n e 9,1965. ernment and other marketable debt tween Affiliated Persons Notice is hereby given that Consolida­ securities. tion Coal Co. (“Consol”) , Koppers Build­ The proposed sale by Hanna is a fur­ Ju n e 9,1965. ing, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219, and The M. A. ther step in its long-range diversifica­ Notice is hereby given that The M. A. Hanna Co. (“Hanna”), 100 Erieview tion program begun early in 1964 and Hanna Co. (“Hanna”), 100 Erieview Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio, 44114, a regis­ which, Hanna states, has as its objec­ Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio, 44114, a regis­ tered closed-end, nondiversified invest­ tives a better balanced investment port­ tered closed-end nondiversified invest­ ment company, have filed a joint appli­ folio and, ultimately, the qualification ment company, has filed an application cation pursuant to section 17(b) of the of Hanna as a regulated investment pursuant to section 17(b) of the Invest­ Investment Company Act of 1940 ( “Act”) company under the provisions of sub­ ment Company Act of 1940 (“Act”) for for an order of the Commission exempt­ chapter M of the Internal Revenue Code an order of the Commission exempting ing from the provisions of section 17 of 1954. As a result of the sale, Hanna’s from the provisions of section 17(a)(2) (a) (2) of the Act the proposed purchase holdings will be reduced from 19.2 per­ of the Act the acquisition, by sharehold­ by Consol from Hanna of 500,000 shares cent to 15.3 percent of the outstanding ers of Hanna who are affiliated persons of the common stock of Consol at a price common stock of Consol, and the per­ or affiliated persons of an affiliated per­ o* $51 per share, or an aggregate price centage of the total assets of Hanna in­ son of Hanna, of shares of the capital of $25,500,000. Section 17(a) (2), as here vested in Consol as of March 31, 1965, stock of National Steel Corp. (“Na­ pertinent, makes it unlawful for an af­ will be reduced from 16.9 percent to 12.7 tional”) from Hanna in connection with filiated person of a registered investment percent. The proceeds of the sale, after a secondary rights offering to be made company to purchase from such regis­ providing for capital gains taxes, will be by Hanna to its shareholders of approx­ tered company any security or other used by Hanna for reinvestment either imately 300,000 shares of the capital property, unless the Commission upon directly or through Hanna Diversified stock of National. Section 17(a)(2) of application grants an exemption from Investments, Inc., a wholly owned sub­ the Act, as here pertinent, makes it un­ such prohibition, after finding that the sidiary of Hanna which is registered lawful for any affiliated person of a reg­ terms of the proposed transaction, in­ under the Act as an open-end, diver­ istered investment company, or any affil­ cluding the consideration to be paid or sified investment company. The M. A. iated person of such a person, to pur­ received, are reasonable and fair and do Hanna Co., Investment Company Act chase from such registered investment not involve overreaching on the part of Release No. 4121 (December 28,1964). company any security or other property any person concerned, and that the pro­ Hanna has also filed an application, unless the Commission upon application posed transaction is consistent with the which is the subject of a separate notice, grants an exemption from such prohibi­ policy of the registered investment com­ in connection with a proposed offering tion, after finding that the terms of the pany concerned and with the general by Hanna of approximately 300,000 proposed transaction are reasonable and purposes of the Act. All interested per­ shares of the capital stock of National fair and do not involve overreaching on sons are referred to the application on Steel Corp., of which at May 15, 1965, the part of any person concerned, ana file with the Commission for a statement Hanna held 3,402,780 shares (21.6 per­ that the proposed transaction is con­ of the representations made therein cent) of the outstanding capital stock. sistent with the policy of the registered which are summarized below. ■ Notice is further given that any in­ investment company and with the gen­ Consol, a Pennsylvania corporation terested person may, not later than eral purposes of the Act. All interested primarily engaged in the production and June 25, 1965, at 5:30 p.m. submit to the persons are referred to the apphcatio marketing of bituminous coal and lig­ Commission in writing a request for a on file with the Commission for a state­ nite, is an affiliated person of Hanna, as hearing on the matter accompanied by a ment of the representations made ther - that term is defined in section 2(a) (3) statement as to the nature of his inter­ in which are summarized below. on of the Act, by reason of Hanna’s owner­ est, the reason for such request and the Hanna at M ay 15, 1965, held 3,402, _ ship of 2,010,000 shares (approximately issues of fact or law proposed to be con­ shares (21.6 percent) of the outstana 19.2 percent) of the outstanding common troverted, or he may , request that he be shares of capital stock of National, a stock of Consol. notified if the Commission should order a further step in Hanna’s long-ra■ b The agreement between Hanna and hearing thereon. Any such communi­ diversification program, begun m Consol for the proposed purchase by Con­ cation should be addressed: Secretary, H anna plans to offer to its sharehol sol was entered into on May 17, 1965. Securities and Exchange Commission, approximately 300,000 shares of The price of $51 per share represents the Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such capital stock of National. The closing price of the common stock of request shall be served personally or by will be at the rate of one share oi Consol on the New York Stock Exchange mail (air mail if the person being served tionql stock for each 40 share* on the last preceding business day, Fri­ is located more than 500 miles from the Hanna’s stock outstanding on the r day, May 14, 1965, less a discount of $1 point of mailing) upon each applicant. date, which is expected to be late u* per share. Applicants represent that Proof of such service (by affidavit or in 1965. The purchase price will repres such discount is less than the cost per case of an attorney-at-law by certifi­ some discount from market price share which Hanna would have incurred cate) shall be filed contemporaneously time of the offer. The rights to purchase 7731 Tuesday, Ju n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER

National stock will be evidenced by an order disposing of the application income taxes payable upon the excess transferable warrants which will be herein may be issued by the Commission unrealized appreciation. Applicant mailed to Hanna shareholders promptly upon the basis of the information stated presently intends to sell subsequent to after the record date and will expire in said application, unless an order for acquisition approximately 30 percent of about 16 days after they are mailed. hearing upon said application shall be the assets of Dana to be acquired. As Most of the shareholders of Hanna issued upon request or upon the Com­ of February 26, 1965 unrealized appre­ who may be affiliated with it under the mission’s own motion. ciation represented 73 percent and 61 Act would be affiliated as officers, direc­ percent of the net asset value of the For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ shares of Dana and applicant respec­ tors or employees of Hanna or of one or gated authority ). more of its corporate affiliates. In ad ­ tively. dition to corporate affiliates and officers, [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is, The Agreement and Plan of Reorgani­ directors and employées of Hanna and Secretary. zation has been approved by both share­ of such corporate affiliates, there m ay be [F.R. Doc. 65-6180,• Filed, June 14, 1965; holders of Dana and the trustees of ap­ shareholders who are affiliated with 8:46a.m.] plicant have authorized the filing of this Hanna by reason of ownership or control application for permission to issue ap­ of 5 percent or more of the voting securi­ plicant’s shares' in exchange for the [812-1783] ties of Hanna or of its corporate affili­ assets of Dana. ates. Hanna’s principal direct corporate MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS TRUST Notice is further given that any in­ affiliates, in addition to National, are terested person may,- not later than The Hanna Mining Co. (46.6 percent Notice of Filing of Application Order June 25, 1965, at 5:30 p.m., submit to owned), Consolidation Coal Co. (19.2 Exempting Sale by Open-End Com­ the Commission in writing a request for percent owned), General Reinsurance pany of Its Shares at Other Than a hearing on the matter accompanied by Corp. (10.9 percent owned) and J. Ray a statement as to the nature of his in­ the Public Offering Price in Ex­ terest, the reason for such request and McDermott and Co. (6.5 percent o w n ed ). change for Assets of Closely Held Officers and directors of Hanna as a the issues of fact or law proposed to be group hold 3.38 percent of the shares of Company controverted, or he may request that he Hanna of record and beneficially, 17.57 Ju n e 9,1965. be notified if the Commission shall order percent of record only, and 1.71 percent Notice is hereby given that Massa­ a hearing thereon. Any such commun­ beneficially only. The National City chusetts Investors Trust (“applicant”), ication should be addressed: Secretary, Bank of Cleveland, through a nominee, 200 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass., a Securities and Exchange Commission, holds 10.2 percent of the stock of Hanna Massachusetts trust which is registered Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such for various fiduciary accounts. under the Investment Company Act of request shall be served personally or by Shareholders of H anna who are affili­ 1940 (“Act”) as an open-end diversified mail (airmail if the person being served ated with Hanna will participate in the investment company, has filed an appli­ is located more than 500 miles from the proposed offering on the same terms as cation pursuant to section 6(c) of the point of mailing) upon applicant at the Hanna’s other shareholders. The net Act. Applicant requests an order of the address stated above. Proof of such proceeds of the sale of the National stock Commission exempting from the provi­ service (by affidavit or in case of an will be used by Hanna for reinvestment sions of section 22(d) of the Act the pro­ attorney-at-law by certificate) shall be either directly or through H anna D i­ posed issuance of its share at net asset filed contemporaneously with the re­ versified Investments, Inc., a wholly- value for substantially all of the cash quest. At any time after said date, as owned subsidiary of Hanna which is and securities of Dana Investment Co. provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and registered under the Act as an open-end, (“Dana”) . Since the sale of applicant’s regulations promulgated under the Act, diversified investment company. The stock will be other than at the public an order disposing of the application M. A. Hanna Co., Investment Company offering price, which normally includes herein may be issued by the Commission Act Release No. 4121 (December 28, sales charges, an exemption is deemed upon the basis of the information stated 1964). necessary. All interested persons are in said application, unless an order for Hanna and Consolidation Coal Co. referred to the application as filed with hearing upon said application shall be (“Consol”) have filed an application, the Commission for a complete state­ issued upon request or upon the Com­ which is the subject of a separate notice, ment of the representations therein mission’s own motion. in connection with the proposed pur­ which are summarized below. For the Commission (pursuant to chase by Consol from H anna of 500,000 As of February 26, 1965, the net assets delegated authority). shares of the common stock of Consol, of applicant amounted to approximately of which Hanna holds 2,010,000 shares $2,196,000,000, and the net assets of [ seal] O rval L. D uB o is, (19.2 percent) of the outstanding com­ Dana amounted to approximately Secretary. mon stock. $16,964,000. [F.R. Doc. 65-6181; Filed, June 14, 1965; Notice is further given that any inter­ Dana, a Delaware corporation whose 8:46 a.m.] ested person may, not later than June shares are held by two shareholders, is 25,1965, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Com­ engaged in investing its funds in securi-. [812-1789] mission in writing a request for a hear­ ties. Pursuant to an agreement between t s on the m atter accompanied by a applicant and Dana, substantially all the MODEL, ROLAND & CO. statement as to the nature of his interest, assets of Dana will be transferred to ap­ the reason for such request and the plicant in exchange for stock of appli­ Notice of Filing of Application for «sues of fact or law proposed to be con­ cant which will be. distributed to share­ Order Exempting Transaction Be­ troverted,. or he may request that he be holders of Dana upon liquidation. tween Affiliated Persons otined if the Commission shall order a Neither Dana -nor any shareholders Ju n e 9,1965. H^rinf . ^ ereon- Any such communica- thereof have any present intention of « .n shoud be addressed: Secretary, redeeming tpe shares of the applicant Notice is hereby given that Model, cunties and Exchange Commission, which they acquire. Roland & Co. ( “Model”) , 120 Broadway, Washington, DC., 20549. A copy of The amount of stock of applicant to New York, N.Y., 10005, a member firm nr t reqaest shall be served personally be delivered to Dana will be determined of the New York, American, and Pacific s„ Xi,n^an (air mail if the person being on the basis of the values on the busi­ Coast Stock Exchanges and a registered frmvv*!^ Seated more than 500 miles ness day preceding the closing by divid­ broker-dealer under the Securities Ex­ cflnf Ot^ point of mailing) upon appli- ing the net asset value per share of ap­ change Act of 1934, has filed an appli­ of mJS ^ e address stated above. Proof plicant into the value of the assets of cation pursuant to section 17(b) of the an «,++ service (by affidavit or in case of Dana, which assets will be adjusted ac­ Investment Company Act of 1940 bp f?i wrney' a^“law by certificate) shall cording to a formula set forth in the ap­ (“Act”) for an order of the Commission miPif ®°ntemPbraneously with the re- plication. This formula reflects the exempting from the provisions of sec­ , f^ any time after said date, as higher ratio of unrealized appreciation tion 17(a) of the Act a proposed trans­ S I 6? by 0-5 of the rules and in the assets of D ana than in the assets action whereby Model may participate filiations promulgated under the Act, of applicant and the potential Federal as one of a group of underwriters in a No. 114-----o 7732 NOTICES standby commitment with respect to the than the rate allowed any other under­ ether, in tank carloads, from Baton unsubscribed portion of an aggregate of writer participating in . the distribution. Rouge and North Baton Rouge, La., to about 300,000 shares of common stock of Notice is further given that any in­ Chicago and Lemont, 111. National Steel Corp. (“National”) pres­ terested person may, not later than June Grounds for relief— Carrier competi­ ently owned by The M. A. Hanna Co. 25,1965, at 5:30 pjn. submit to the Com­ tion. (“Hanna”), a registered closed-end in­ mission in writing a request for a hear­ Tariff—Supplement 17 to Southern vestment company, which shares will be ing on the matter accompanied by a Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC offered by Hanna to its shareholders in statement as to the nature of his interest, S-470. a rights offering pursuant to a registra­ the reason for such request and the issues F S A No. 39833— Iron or steel articles tion statement filed under the Securities of fact or law proposed to be contro­ to Cheek, Tex. Filed by Southwestern Act of 1933. Section 17(a), as here per­ verted, or he may request that he be Freight Bureau, agent (No. B-8736), for tinent, makes it unlawful for an affiliated notified if the Commission shall order interested rail carriers. Rates on iron person of a registered investment com­ a hearing thereon. Any such communi­ or steel articles, in carloads, from points pany, or an affiliated person of such a cation should be addressed: Secretary, in official (including Illinois), southern, person, to sell to or buy from such com­ Securities and Exchange Commission, southwestern and western trunkline pany any security or property unless the Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such territories, to Cheek, Tex. Commission upon application grants an request shall be served personally or by Grounds for relief— Market competi­ exemption from such prohibition, after mail (air mail if the person being served tion. finding that the terms of the proposed is located more than 500 miles from the Tariff— Supplement 131 to Southwest­ transaction are reasonable and fair and point of mailing) upon applicant at the ern Freight Bureau, agent tariff ICC do not involve overreaching and that the address stated above. Proof of such 4503. proposed transaction is consistent with service (by affidavit or in case of an at­ F S A No. 39834— Common salt to Mich­ the policy of the registered investment torney-at-law by certificate) shall be igan points. Filed by Traffic Executive company and the general purposes of filed contemporaneously with the re­ Association-Eastern Railroads, agent the Act. All interested persons are re­ quest. At any time after said date, as (EJt. No. 2783), for interested rail car­ ferred to the application on file with the provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and riers. Rates on common salt (sodium Commission for a statement of the rep­ regulations promulgated under the Act, chloride) , as described in the applica­ resentations made therein which are an order disposing of the application tion, from points in official territory, also summarized below. herein may be issued by the Commission Ojibway and Sarnia, Ont., Canada, to Model is an affiliated person of an af­ upon the basis of the information stated Cherry Valley, Manistique, Menominee, filiated person of Hanna under section in said application, unless an order for and St. Ignace, Mich. 2(a) (3) of the Act. Model and persons hearing upon said application shall be Grounds for relief— Market competi­ associated with it are the direct or in­ issued upon request or upon the Com­ tion. direct owners of more than 5 percent mission’s own motion. Tariff— Supplement 79 to Traffic Ex­ ecutive Association-Eastern Railroads, (150,190 shares out of a total of 1,554,- For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ 000) of the outstanding ordinary shares agent, tariff ICC C-390. gated authority). of St. John d’el Rey M ining Co., Ltd. By the Commission. (“St. John”), a United Kingdom com­ [ s e a l ! O rval L. DuBois, pany owning iron-bearing deposits in Secretary. [ s e a l ] B e r th a F. A rmes, Brazil which are under the management [F.R. Doc. 65-6182; FUed, June 14, 1965; Acting Secretary. of a subsidiary of The Hanna Mining 8:46 ajn.] [PB. Doc. 65-6201; Filed, June 14, 1965; Co. (“Hanna Mining”) , 46.6 percent of 8:47 a.m.] whose outstanding voting securities are owned by Hanna. One of the partners of Model is chairman of the board of di­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE [Notice 1189] rectors of St. John, and an officer of a MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER wholly owned subsidiary of Model is a COMMISSION PROCEEDINGS director of St. John. Hanna Mining FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS and associated companies own over 50 Ju n e 10,1965. percent of the outstanding ordinary FOR RELIEF Synopses of orders entered pursuant shares of St. John. J u n e 10,1965. to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ The application states that it is un­ Protests to the granting of an appli­ merce Act, and rules and regulations derstood that Hanna will enter into a prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part standby commitment with a group of in­ cation must be prepared in accordance vestment bankers with respect to the sale with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of 179), appear below: . , A s provided in the Commissions spe­ to the general public of unsubscribed practice (49 C F R 1.40) and filed within cial rules of practice any interested per­ shares of National, and that Model an­ 15 days from the date of publication of son may file a petition seeking recon­ ticipates that, in the ordinary course of this notice in the F ederal R egister. sideration of the following numberea business, it may be invited to partici­ L o n g - a n d -S h o r t H a u l proceedings within 20 days Promts pate in the distribution. The applica­ F S A No. 39831— Glycols from Doe Run, date of publication of this notice, pu * tion further states that Model did not Ky. Filed by O. W. South, Jr., agent suant to section 17(8) of the Inters» participate in any discussions or nego­ (No, A4702), for interested rail carriers. Commerce Act, the filing of such a P * tiations which led to the decision by Rates on glycols, viz.: butylene, diethy­ tion will postpone the effective date Hanna to make the offering of National the order in that proceeding pending shares, and that the extent of Model’s lene, dipropylene, ethylene (with or with­ out inhibitor), polyethylene, polypropy­ disposition. The matters relied upo participation in the distribution, if any, lene, propylene, triethylene, in tank car­ petitioners must be specified in tneir y cannot be determined at this time. Model requests an exemption from sec­ loads, from Doe Run, Ky., to Deep Run itions with particularity. tion 17(a) to permit it, acting as one of Spur, Va. No. MC-FC-67678. By order of Ju? Grounds for relief— Market competi­ [, 1965, the Transfer Board a group of underwriters, to enter into a approved^ standby commitment with Hanna with tion. transfer to California Bus Service, •> California, Pa., of certificates in • respect to no more than 10 percent of Tariff—Supplement 17 to Southern all shares of National to be offered by Freight Association, agent tariff ICC S - sac-120554 (Sub-No. 1) -and MC-l:20W Hanna to its shareholders and subject to 470. [Sub-No. 3 ), issued Au gust 25,196L August 23,1962, respectively, to Nick ^ the conditions that Model will not act F S A No. 39832— Ethyl ether to Chicago as manager or comanager of the under­ and Lemont, III. Filed by O. W. South, ;apera, doing business as Califorrd writing group and will not receive or be Jr., agent (No. A4703), for interested Service, California, Pa., author ^ allowed a rate of gross commission, rail carriers. Rates on ethyl ether transportation of: Passengers** spread or other compensation greater (sulphuric ether) other than anesthesia mererasre. in round trip charter Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 7733

beginning and ending at points in Fa­ yette County, Pa., and extending to points in Maryland, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia within 150 miles of Fayette County, Pa., and, Passengers and their baggage, be­ tween Washington, Pa., and Uniontown, Pa. Morley M. Azorsky, Esq., California, Pa., attorney for applicants.

[SEAL] B er th a F. A r m e s , Acting Secretary.

[F.R. Doc. 65-6202; Filed, June 14, 1965; 8:48 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED— JUNE

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

Page 3 CFR page 9 CFR pase 19 CFR Proclamations; 51______—— ___— ______7596 i__. 7569, 7704 3658______— 7695 74_'______— ______7274 4__. ____ 7598 Executive Orders; 201______— ______7275, 7649 21 CFR 7655 (revoked in part by PLO P roposed R u l e s : 8______7484, 7705 94______7445 3661)______7521 20.___ 7280 101— ______— 7608 11227______;_ 7369 27______.______7484 103______— 7608 120— ______:_— 7280, 7385, 7485, 7569 5 CFR 201_____ - ______7662, 7721 2 1 3 __ __ _ 7271 121.______7280, "73II~ 7 !25~ T426,7473,7515, 7557' id CFR 7386, 7485-7487, 7518, 7519, 7570, 7595, 7645, 7646, 7701. P roposed R u l e s : 7599, 7705-7707. 630______^______7557 150'______7445,141a 7662______— 7707 141d______7487 7 CFR 12 CFR 146a____—____ I ___ —— ______7707 16______: ______7426 1______¿«i______7371 146c____ — ______- ______7707 28______7426 17______7275 146d______!____ — ______- 7487 29 ______7385 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 30 ...... 7385 545__— ______—— 7316 20— — — ______7292 34______7385 13 CFR 121— — — — ...... 7501 51____ 7595 107 ______— — 7597, 7651 22 CFR 160____ 7385 7571 718___ 7427 14 CFR 204______i 722__ 7271, 7385 37______- ______7637 24 CFR 724______7646 39______7275, 7371, 7372, 7638, 7701 203— 7599 728.______7434 71______7276, 221_____ 7708 730______7272 7312, 7372, 7373, 7517, 7557, 7558, 750______7311 7598, 7639, 7702, 7703. 25 CFR 775______7515 75——— ______— 7702 l —— — 7520 845______7273 95_____—_—;______7639 26 CFR 908 _ 7311,7435, 7647 97— ______7374, 7598 i______;_ 7281 909 ______7273 121 ______7703 20______a 7708 910. _____ 7435, 7647 141— ______— ______7517. 25— ______7708 911- ______7647 151______;______7484 P roposed R u l e s : 915— — — 7436 221— ______—______7558 l— — — ...... —— 7493, 7721 917- _____ 7473-7475 241______— 7704 923. ____ 7648 P roposed R u l e s : 28 CFR 944. ______7436 37______* ______— 7663 0— ____ — ____ — — — 7599, 7709 958- _____ v _ _ 7596 39— ______* 7573 16______7488 970- _____ — 7274 61______U ______lr_____ 7292 1421...... 42— ______—______— ______7386 ______7475 71______i ______— _ 7316, Proposed R u l e s : 7396, 7502, 7503, 7524, 7525, 7573, 29 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 29___ 7494 7612, 7613, 7663-7666, 7723. 1504______—— ___ Jib____ 7608 51— 7396 73 ______7503, 7724 52 “ 7524 16 CFR 32 CFR 911- - 7501 562______7710 13______7652, 915 ____ 7501 7653, 7655, 7657, 7658, 7660, 7661 1001—— ______—_ 7389 916 ____"""" 7284 1068— 7721 17 CFR 33 CFR 1133— 7284 240— ______— 7276 124______— ______— 7314 1138- 7288 249— ______— ______7566, 7568 38 CFR 8 CFR 1______,______7389 103. 18 CFR 3 ______.______7390, 7489 264_ ...... 7516 8— — —————— 7313 7312 157______7280 36______7521 7734 FEDERAL REGISTER

39 CFR Page 43 CFR— Continued Page 47 CFR— Continued Page 15 _ 7390 3540______7606 P roposed R u l e s : 16 _ 7390 4110______7606 1______7446 22______7391 P u b lic L and O rders: 17______7446 23 _ 7391 3661 ______7521 73______7446, 24 _ 7391 3662 ______7606 7525,7666,7671,7673. 25 _ 7391 43______7392 45 CFR 49 CFR 45 _ 7392 60______7371 72______46 ______7394 7420 73— _____ 7420 41 CFR 46 CFR 74______7423 5 B - 2 ______7436 146____ g * ______7437 77 _ 7423 8-1______7437 221______7490 78 _ 7423 8-2______7437,7599 309______7697 79 _ 7425 8-3______7599 527___:______7490 95______7522 8-7______7600 P roposed R ules 192 _ 7491 8-14______7600 248______7291 193 _ 7522 8-15______7601 290______7722 8-16______7602 380______7722 50 CFR 8-75______7602 533— ______7574 3______7315 8-95______7603 101-38______7489 47 CFR I 10______----- 7571 32 _ ____ 7523 42 CFR 0 — ______7521 l ______7419 33 _ 7282,7572 57______7394, 7395 31______7711 253______7607 43 CFR 33______7711 260______7282 18______7394 73______7314, 7711 262______7444 2230______7605 89______7522 266______7282

Latest Edition in the series of . . . PUBLIC PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES John F. Kennedy, 1963 Contains verbatim transcripts of the President’s news conferences and speeches and full texts of messages to Congress and other mate­ rials released by the White House during the period January 1- November 22, 1963. Among the‘478 items in the book are: special messages to the Congress on education, youth conservation, needs of the Nation’s senior citizens, and on improving the Nation’s health; radio and tele­ vision addresses to the American people on civil rights and on the nuclear test ban treaty and the tax reduction bill; joint statements with leaders of foreign governments; and the President’s final remarks at the breakfast of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce. Also included is the text of two addresses which the President had planned to deliver on the day of his assassination; President Johnson’s proc­ lamation designating November 25 a national day of mourning; and remarks at the White House ceremony in which President Kennedy was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. A valuable reference source for scholars, reporters of current affairs iooj Pages Price: $9. and the events of history, historians, librarians, and Government officials.

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