‘S k A \ FEDERAL! REGISTER ^ x< VOLUME 7 \ 1934 NUMBER 250 < Ü N l J t D ^

Washington, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

Regulations puting the part of the soil-building al­ CONTENTS lowance used for the purpose of this REGULATIONS AND NOTICES subparagraph: Provided further, That TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE when all or a part of a farm has been Agricultural Adjustment Agency: Page Agricultural conservation pro­ Chapter VII—Agricultural Adjustment acquired for the purpose of the national war effort and it would be impracticable gram, 1942______^______10751 Agency or inequitable to require compliance Flue-cured tobacco; marketing [ ACP-1942—18J with the soil-building performance re­ quota regulations______10752 Agricultural Marketing Admin­ Part 701—Agricultural Conservation quirements, the county committee with istration: Program the approval s of the State committee, Fees for inspection of brands, in accordance with instructions issued etc., on Oklahoma livestock; SUBPART D— 1942 by the Agricultural Adjustment Agency, hearing on application___ 10795 Pursuant to the authority vested in may waive all or any part of such re­ B ituminous Coal D ivision: the Secretary of Agriculture under sec­ quirement. In determining perform­ District 1, minimum price sched­ tions 7 to 17, inclusive, of the Soil Con­ ance under this subparagraph, in areas ule, amended______10771 servation and Domestic Allotment Act, designated by the Agricultural Adjust­ B oard of Economic Warfare: as amended, the 1942 Agricultural Con­ ment Agency as areas where the al­ Licenses, general; amendments: servation Program, as amended,1 is fur­ lowance on noncrop open pasture is the Personal baggage______10772 ther amended as follows: major portion of the soil-building al­ Ship and plane stores, supplies lowance on a substantial number of and equipment______10773 1. Section 701.301 (i) (4) is amendedfarms, the allowance on noncrop open to read as follows: ^ Prohibited exportations, amend­ pasture shall not be included. ^ ments (4 documents) _ 10772,10773 § 701.301 Allotments, yields, grazing 2. Section 701.314 (c) is amended to Shipping priority ratings as­ capacities, payments and deductions. read as follows: signed certain articles, etc., * * - * amendment______10772 (i) Minimum soil-conservation and § 701.314 Authority, availability of Thomas, Will, Co.; denying li­ soil-building requirements. * * * funds, and applicability. * * * censing privileges______107S6 (4) Minimum soil-building perform­ (c) Applicability. The provisions ofB oard of War Communications: ance. The payment made with respect the 1942 program contained herein, ex­ Telegraph service regulations, to special crop allotments shall not ex­ cept § 701.305, are not applicable to (1) revision______10794 ceed a percentage of the net payment ■»'Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and -Alaska; (2) F arm Security Administration: earned with respect to such allotments counties for which special agricultural Designation of county localities equal to the percentage of that part of conservation programs are approved for for certain loans: the soil-building allowance computed 1942 by the Secretary; (3) any depart­ Alabama______10796 under subparagraphs (1) to (3), inclu- ment or bureau of the United States Oregon______10796 -sive, of paragraph (d), §701.302, which Government and any corporation wholly F ood and D rug Administration: is earned for the farm, except that such owned by the United States; and (4) Coal tar colors, amendment to limitation will not be applicable if (i) grazing lands owned by the United States regulations______10759 the amount of the soil-building payment which were acquired or reserved for con­ Cream cheese, cottage cheese, earned equals or exceeds the maximum servation purposes or which are to be etc.; definitions and stand­ payment computed in connection with retained permanently under Government ards of identity______10755 special crop allotments, or (ii) the farm ownership. Such lands include, but are I nternal R evenue Bureau: is retired from agricultural production not limited to, lands owned by the United Narcotic regulations amended; during the 1942 program year: Provided, States which are administered under the opium, coca leaves, deriva­ That in areas designated by the Agri­ Taylor Grazing Act or by the Forest tives, etc______10770 cultural Adjustment Agency only that Service or the Soil Conservation Service N ational War Labor Board: acreage of cropland in excess of the sum of the United States Department of Agri­ General orders: of the acreage of cropland on the farm culture or by the Bureau of Biological Alaska, delegation of author­ which the county committee determines Survey of the United States Department ity ------10771 is subject to annual overflow and the of the Interior. Building construction indus­ acreage in the 1942 allotments deter­ The program is applicable to lands try------10770 mined for the farm will be used in com- owned by corporations which are only Office of D efense Transportation: partly owned by the United States, such Delivery of telegraphic, etc., 16 P.R. 4111, 5520, 5581, 6472; 7 P.R. 56, as Federal Land Banks and Production communications in emer­ 57, 923, 1410, 1825, 2287, 2771, 3146, 4509, Credit Associations. gencies______10795 5035, 7874, 8768, 9265. (Continued on next page) (Continued on next page) S 10751 10752 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 CONTENTS—Continued [Tobacco 703 (Flue-cured) Part I] P art 727—Marketing Quota Regulations P ublic Contracts Division: Pag0 Canned and dehydrated fruits FLUE-CURED TOBACCO, 1943-1944 MARKETING FEDERAL^ REGISTER and vegetables; extension YEAR »»• C IT F n -* of exception orders______10794 By virtue of the authority vested in S tate D epartment: the Secretary of Agriculture by Title III Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Proclaimed list of blocked na­ of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of and days following legal holidays by the tionals, supplement______- 10761 1938, as amended, he does hereby make, Division of the Federal Register, The National W ar D epartment: prescribe, publish and give public notice Archives, pursuant to the authority con­ Appointments of commissioned of the foregoing Part I of the Marketing tained in the Federal Register Act, approved officers, etc.; procedure July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500), under regula­ Quota Regulations for Flue-cured To­ tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ amended_».______10754 bacco for the 1943-44 Marketing Year, mittee, approved by the President. Prescribed service uniform, consisting of Procedure for Determina­ The Administrative Committee consists of adopted standards of tion of Farm Acreage Allotments for the Archivist or Acting Archivist, an officer cloths______10755 1943 to be in force and effect, for said of the Department of Justice designated by Rations to civilian and military marketing year until amended or super­ the Attorney General, and the Public Printer hospital employees and pa­ seded by regulations hereafter made by or Acting Public Printer. tients______10754 The daily issue of the F ederal R egister the Secretary of Agriculture under said Shipment of intoxicating liq­ Act. will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free uors______10755 of postage, for $1.25 per month or $12.50 per P rocedure for th e Determination of Acre­ ar anpower ommission year, payable in advance. Remit money or­ W M C : age Allotments and Normal Yields for der payable to the Superintendent of Docu­ Enlistment in U. S. armed 1943 ments directly to the Government Printing forces_.______- ______10798 GENERAL Office, Washington, D. C. The charge for W ar P roduction B oard: Sec. single copies (minimum, 1(H) varies in pro­ Construction (L-41-c)------10777 727.511 Definitions. portion to the size of the issue. 727.512 Extent of calculations and rule oi There are no restrictions on the «publica­ Cooking utensils, etc. (L-30-d)_ 10774 fractions. tion of material appearing in the F ederal Plywood, hutment grade (L- 727.513 Instructions and forms. R egister. 150-b)______10778 727.514 Applicability of procedure. Telephone information: District 0525. Suspension order: Coffee Corp. of America____ 10777 acreage allotments and normal yields for Thermoplastics (M-154-b)------10778 OLD FARMS CONTENTS—Continued Zinc: 727.515 Determination of acreage allotment!) (M -ll-a )______10776 for old farms. i Office of Price Administration: Pag0 727.516 Reduction of acreage allotment for Adjustments: (M -ll-1)------10776 violations of 1942-43 Marketing American Raw Hide Products Quota Regulations. C o______-___ 10778 727.517 Allotments by county committees. Germantown Cold Storage The 1942 program is also applicable 727.518 Reallocation of retired farm allot­ Co., Inc______10786 ments. to any land which, although owned by 727.519 Farms subdivided or combined by Meta-Mold Casting Co------10797 the United States or a corporation wholly reconstitution. Saginaw Mining Co------10797 owned by it, is to be temporarily under 727.520 Determination of normal yields. Agricultural containers, West­ such Government or corporation owner­ ern wood (MPR 186, Am. 3) - 10779 ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS AND NORMAL YIELDS FOR ship and was not acquired or reserved NEW FARMS Alaska (MPR 194, Am. 8)------10790 for conservation purposes. Such land Bituminous coal delivered from shall include that administered by the 727.521 Determination of acreage allotments mine or preparation plant Farm Security Administration, the Re­ for new farms. (MPR 120, Am. 29)______10780 727.522 Time for filing application. construction Finance Corporation, the 727.523 Determination of normal yields. Fluid milk and milk products Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, or the (MPR 280, Am. 3)______10786 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, or Au th o rity : Sections 727.511 to 727.523, in­ Fuel and fuel products, ration­ clusive, are issued under authority contained by any other Government agency which in 52 Stat. 38, 47, 54 Stat. 392, 53 Stat. 1261, ing: the Agricultural Adjustment Agency Fuel oil (Ration Order 11, 56 Stat. 51, 7 U.S.C. 1940 ed. 1301 (b) 1313; finds complies with all the provisions of 52 Stat. 66, 7 U.S.C. 1940 ed. 1375. Am. 16)______10780 the preceding sentences. TTie 1942 pro­ Mileage, gasoline: gram will also be applicable to any crop­ GENERAL Ration Order 5C, Am. 1 to land farmed by private persons which § 727.511 Definitions. As used in this Supp. 1______10786 is owned by the United States or a corpo­ procedure and in all instructions, forms, Ration. Order 5C, Am. 6----- 10787 ration wholly owned by it. and documents in connection therewith, Iron castings, gray (MPR 244, Indian lands are within the scope of the words and phrases defined in this Am. 2)______- 10781 the program except that where grazing section shall have the meanings herein Nonferrous foundry products operations are carrie’d out on Indian assigned to them, unless the context or (MPR 125, Am. 4)______10780 lands administered by the Department subject-matter otherwise requires. Packing expenses on sales to of the Interior, such lands are within (a) “Flue-cured Allotment Procedure procurement agen cies the scope of the program only if cov­ for 1943” means this Tobacco 703 (Flue- (Supp. Order 34)___ *_____ 10779 ered by a written agreement approved Railroad ties, Eastern (Rev. cured) . by the Department of the Interior as (b) “County committee” means the MPR 216)____ 10782 giving the operator an interest in the group of persons elected within any Rubber boots and work shoes, grazing and forage growing on the land men’s (Ration Order 6, Am. county to assist in the administration of and a right to occupy the land in order the Agricultural Conservation Programs 7)___ 10781 to carry out the grazing operations. Silk hosiery, women’s (MPR in such county. 274, Am. 1, corr.)______10791 Done at Washington, D. C., this 21st (c) “New farm” means a farm on Simeon Motor Sales Co., et al., day of December 1942. which tobacco was not produced in any suspension order______10798 Witness my hand and the seal of the of the five years 1938 to 1942 but on which Virgin Islands (MPR 201, Am. Department of Agriculture. tobacco will be produced in 1943. 4)______10790 (d) “Old farm” means a farm on [seal] G rover B. H ill, which tobacco was produced in one or P etroleum Administration f o r Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. War: mere of the five years 1938 to 1942 and Motor fuel and oil, restrictions, . [F. R. Doc. 42-13721; Filed, December 22,1942; ¿n which tobacco will be produced in etc., on delivery______10791 11:00 a. m.] '1943. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10753

(e) "Operator” means the person who for 1943 under the provisions of § 727.518 any land which is removed from agri­ is in charge of the supervision and con­ (a) below. cultural production because of acquisi­ duct of the farming operations on the § 727.516 Reduction of acreage allot­ tion by a State or Federal agency for any entire farm. ment for violations of the 1942-43 Mar­ purpose or by a person for use in con­ (f) "Person” means an individual, keting Quota Regulations. If tobaeco nection with the national defense pro­ partnership, association, corporation, es­ was sold or was permitted to be sold on gram shall be available to the State com­ tate or trust or other business enterprise a marketing card for any farm which mittee for use in providing equitable or other legal entity and wherever ap- was produced on a different farm the allotments for farms on which tobacco X^plicable, a State, a political subdivision of acreage allotment established for each was grown in one or more of the three instate or any agency thereof. such farm for 1943 shall be reduced by years, 1940 through 1942, and which are (g) "State committee” means the the amount of tobacco so marketed: Pro­ operated in 1943 by persons who were group of persons designated within any vided, That such reduction shall not be producers of tobacco on land so removed state to assist in the administration of made if the Secretary, through the from agricultural production. In so far the Agricultural Conservation Programs county committee, determines that no as possible the allotments for farms op­ in such State. person connected with such farm during erated by such persons shall be com­ (h) “Tobacco” means flue-cured to­ the 1942-43 marketing year caused, parable to the allotments for other old bacco as classified in Service and Regu­ aided, or acquiesced in such marketing. farms in the same community which are latory Announcement No. 118 of the If proof of the disposition of any amount similar with respect to land, labor and Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the of tobacco produced on a farm is not equipment available for the production United States Department of Agricul­ furnished, as required by the Secretary, of tobacco, crop-rotation practices, soil ture, as types 11,12,13 and 14. the acreage allotment shall be reduced and other physical factors affecting the § 727.512 Extent of calculations and by such amount of tobacco. production of tobacco, taking into con­ rule of fractions, (a) All percentages The amount of tobacco involved will sideration the allotment for the land re­ shall be calculated to the nearest whole be converted to an acreage basis by di­ moved from agricultural production. percent. Fractions of more than fifty- viding such amount of tobacco by the The allotment so determined shall be hundredths of one percent shall be actual yield for the farm during the subject to the approval of the State rounded upward, and fractions of fifty- year in which such tobacco was pro­ committee and shall not exceed the hundredths of one percent or less shall duced. larger of (1) the 1943 allotment pre­ viously determined for such land, or (2) be dropped. For example, 87.51 percent § 727.517 Allotments by county com­ would become 88 percent and 87.50 per­ the allotment which was or would have mittees. An amount not in excess of been determined for the land removed cent would become 87 percent. one-half of one percent of the 1942 acre­ (b) All acreage shall be calculated to from agricultural production; Provided, age allotment for each State will be ap­ That in no event shall the allotment so the nearest one-tenth of an acre. Frac­ portioned to the counties in the State on tions of more than fifty-thousandths of determined exceed the larger of 50 per­ the basis of the percentage the county cent of the acreage of cropland in the an acre shall be rounded upward, and acreage allotment is of the State acre­ fifty-thousandths of an acre or less shall farm, or three acres. age allotment, unless otherwise recom­ (b) Hie allotment determined or be dropped. For example, 1.051 would mended by the State committee and ap­ become 1.1 and 1.050 would become 1.0. which would have been determined for proved by the Regional Director. The any land acquired on or since January 1, § 727.513 Instructions and forms. acreage so apportioned to the county will 1940 by any Federal agency for national The Administrator of the Agricultural be available for allotment by the county defense purposes shall be placed in a Conservation and Adjustment Adminis­ committee. A farm shall be eligible for State pool and shall be used in determin­ tration of the United States Department allotment as provided hereunder (1) if ing equitable allotments for farms owned of Agriculture shall cause to be prepared the committee finds that the 1942 allot­ or purchased by owners displaced be­ and issued such instructions and such ment for the farm is relatively smaller cause of acquisition of their farm by a forms as may be deemed necessary or in relation to the land, labor and equip­ Federal agency for national defense pur­ expedient for carrying out this procedure. ment available for the production of poses. Upon application to the county § 727.514 Applicability of procedure. tobacco on the farm than the average of committee, any owner so displaced shall This allotment procedure for 1943 shall Hhe allotments in relation to such fac­ be entitled to have an allotment for any govern the establishment of farm acre­ tors on other farms in the county, or (2) one of the other farms owned or pur­ age allotments and normal yields for if tobacco was harvested on the farm in chased by him equál to an allotment flue-cured tobacco for use in connection 1942 and the acreage allotment for the which would-have been determined for with the 1943 Agricultural Conservation farm was zero. In making the adjust­ such other farm plus the allotment *'program and in connection with farm ment in the farm acreage allotment the which would have been determined for mserketing quotas for tobacco for the county committee shall consider the past the farm acquired by the Federal agency; marketing year beginning July 1,1943. acreage of tobacco (harvested and di­ Provided, That such allotment shall not verted), the land, labor and equipment exceed 50 percent of the acreage of crop­ ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS AND NORMAL YIELDS available for the production of tobacco, land in the farm. The provisions of this FOR OLD FARMS and crop rotation practices. In no event subsection shall not be applicable if (1) § 727.515 Determination of acreage shall the amount of the adjustment of there is any marketing quota penalty allotments for old farms. The tobacco the acreage allotment for any farm un­ due with respect to the marketing of acreage allotment for an old farm shall der this provision be more than the tobacco from the farm or by the owner be the 1942 acreage allotment (corrected larger of ten percent of the 1942 allot­ of the farm at the time of its acquisition if found to be in error) for the farm plus ment or five-tenths of an acre: Provided, by the Federal agency; (2) any tobacco any acreage by which such allotment That in the case of any farm on which produced on such farm has not been ac­ was reduced for the marketing year be­ tobacco was harvested ip 1942 for which counted for as required by the Secretary; ginning July 1, 1942 because of violation no acreage allotment was established, or (3) if the allotment next to be estab­ of the 1941-42 Marketing Quota Regu­ the committee may establish an allot­ lished for the farm acquired by the Fed­ lations except as adjusted in accordance ment not exceeding ten percent of the eral agency would have been reduced with the provisions of §§ 727.516, 727.517 acreage of tobacco harvested on the farm because of false or improper identifica­ and 727.518 below. Provided, however, in 1942. tion of tobacco produced on or marketed No acreage allotted to the farm in 1942 Any adjustment as provided above from such farm. from the State pools, except the acreage shall be subject to the approval of the State committee. § 727.519 1 Farm subdivided or com­ allotted to a farm, the owner of which bined by reconstitution, (a) If land op­ was dispossessed of another farm by the § 727.518 Reallocation of allotments erated as a single farm in 1942 or any acquisition thereof by a Federal agency released from farms removed from agri­ previous year has subsequently been sub­ for national defense purposes, shall be cultural production. (a) Except as pro­ divided and will be operated in 1943 as used in determining the 1943 allotment. vided in paragraph (b) of this section, two or more farms, the 1943 tobacco This provision shall not be construed the tobacco allotment determined or acreage allotment determined or which to prohibit determining any allotment which would have been determined for otherwise would have been determined 10754 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 for the entire farm shall be apportioned tobacco as a sharecropper, tenant, or as U.S.C. Sup. 591-599) [Par. 6, AR 610-10, among the tracts in the same proportion a farm operator during the past five September 13, 1941, as amended by C5, as the acreage of cropland suitable for years; December 9, 1942] the production of tobacco on each such (2) The farm operator shall be living [seal] J. A. Ulio, tract in such year bore to the total num­ on the farm and largely dependent on Major General, ber of acres of cropland suitable for the this farm for his livelihood; The Adjutant General. production of tobacco on the entire farm (3) The farm covered by the applica­ in such year unless otherwise recom­ tion shall be the only farm owned or [F. R. Doc. 42-13697; Filed, December 21,1942; mended by the county committee and operated by the farm operator on which 3:27 p. m.] approved by the State committee. any tobacco is produced; and (b) If two or more farms operated (4) No kind of tobacco other than P art 77—M edical and D ental separately in 1942, or any previous year, flue-cured will be grown on such farm Attendance have subsequently been combined and in 1943. will be operated in 1943 as a single farm, The acreage allotments established as RATIONS IN CIVILIAN AND MILITARY the 1943 allotment shall be the sum of provided in this section shall be subject HOSPITALS the 1943 allotments determined or which to such downward adjustment as is neces­ Section 77.19 (e) is amended as fol­ otherwise would have been determined sary to bring such allotments in line with lows: for each of the farms composing the the total acreage available for allotment § 77.19 Civilian hospital employees. combination. to all new farms. The acreage available * * * § 727.520 Determination of normal for establishing allotments for new (e) Rations. Whenever it is found yields. The normal yield for any farm farms shall be one-tenth of one percent necessary or deemed desirable, civilian shall be that yield which the county com­ of the national allotment. employees, irrespective of their rate of mittee determines is normal for the farm § 727.522 Time for filing application. pay, may be either furnished meals at taking into consideration (1) the yields In order to obtain an allotment for a the hospital, or, by special authority of obtained on the farm during the years new tobaccb farm in 1943, the operator The Surgeon General in exceptional cir­ 1937-41; (2) the soil and other physical of the farm shall file an application for cumstances, furnished with a ration in factors affecting the production of to­ such allotment with the county commit­ kind: Provided, That deductions are bacco on the farm, and (3) the yields tee prior to February 1, 1943. taken from their pay for such subsistence obtained on other farms in the locality or ration, or that reimbursement in cash § 727.523 Determination of normal is received. Civilian employees permit­ which are similar with respect to such yields. The normal yield for a new farm factors. The weighted average of the ted or required to take meals regularly shall be that yield per acre which the at the hospital will have appropriate de­ normal yields for all farms in each county committee determines is reason­ county shall not exceed the normal yield ductions made from their gross compen- established for the county in 1942, unless able for the farm as compared with tion. Civilian employees permitted to an adjustment for abnormal conditions yields for other farms in the locality on take an occasional meal at the hospital is made by the Secretary upon recom­ which the soil and other physical factors will make reimbursement to the hospital mendations of the State committee. .affecting the production of tobacco are fund in cash. The deductions for subsis­ similar. tence will be made according to the eval­ ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS AND YIELDS FOR NEW Done at Washington, D. C., this 21st uation set forth in AR 35-3840.1 The cash FARMS day of December 1942. Witness my value of subsistence furnished will be de­ § 727.521 Determination of acreage hand and the seal of the Department of termined by The Surgeon General. The allotments for new farms. The acreage Agriculture. cash value of subsistence furnished tech­ allotment, other than an allotment made [seal] G rover B. H ill, nicians and other female employes who under § 727.518 (b), for a new farm shall Acting Secretary of Agriculture. are invited by the chief nurse to partici­ be that acreage which the county com­ pate in that portion of the hospital mess mittee determines is fair and reasonable [F. R. Doc. 42-13710; Filed, December 22,1942; established for Army nurses, and assigned for the farm taking into consideration 10:59 a. m.] th ereto by the commanding officer of the each of the following factors: SYhospital,lo will be computed at the same (1) The past tobacco experience of rate as for Army nurses, except at Army the farm operator; and Navy General Hospital to which (2) The acreage of cropland in the TITLE 10—ARMY: WAR DEPARTMENT § 77.24 (e) (3) is applicable. (R.S. 161; farm suitable for tobacco .production; 5 U.S.C. 22) [Par. 13e, AR 40-590, Feb­ (3) The number of families on the Chapter VII—Personnel ruary 2,1942, as amended by C4, Decem­ farm available for tobacco production; ber 7, 1942] P art 73—Appointment of Commissioned * lie * * * (4) The acreage capacity of barns Officers, W arrant Officers, and Chap­ which are located on the farm and which lains Section 77.24 (e) (3) is added as fol­ are in usable condition and available for lows: the curing of tobacco; AMENDMENT OF PROCEDURE (5) The customary crop rotation prac­ § 77.24 Army and Navy General Hos­ tices; and Section 73.303 is amended as follows: pital. * * * (6) The adaptability of the soil to the § 73.303 Appointments. Successful (e) Charges. * * * growing of tobacco: Provided, That the applicants will be reported by command­ (3) Commutation of rations. The ra­ acreage allotment so determined shall ing generals of service commands to the tions uf enlisted men on the active list be subject to approval by the State com­ War Department. From a consolidated of the Army, whether on a patient or on mittee and shall not exceed the smallest report arranged by classification of all a duty status, and civilian employees of (a) one-fifth of the total acreage of such reports, the War Department will on duty in the Medical Department at tobacco grown by the farm operator dur­ arrange lists by classifications in order large are commuted at the rate of 60 ing the five years 1938 through 1942; (b) of military grade, length of service, and cents a day, payment thereof to be made one-half of the acreage capacity of the age. Appointments will be tendered to by the local disbursing officer. (R.S. curing barns which are located on the successful applicants in such numbers 161; 5 U.S.C. 22) [Par. 12, AR 40-600, farm and which are in usable condition as may be required to fill existing vacan­ October 6, 19421 and available for the curing of tobacco cies. An additional number of success­ [seal] J . A. Ulio, for the farm, or (c) one acre. ful applicants necessary to cover possible Major General, Notwithstanding any other provisions vacancies will be carried on eligible lists The Adjutant General. of this section a tobacco acreage allot­ for appointment until the next succeed­ [F. R. Doc. 42-13696; Filed, December 21,1942; ment shall not be established for any new ing examination for appointment is held. 3:27 p. m.] farm unless the following conditions All original permanent appointments as have been met: warrant officer, junior grade, will be pro­ * Administrative regulations of the War (1) The farm operator shall have had bationary for a period of 3 years. See Department relating to civilian employees— two years or more experience in growing §§ 73.314 and 73.316. (55 Stat. 651; 10 allowances. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10755

P art 79—P rescribed Service U niform for the treatment of the troops or of the 6. The percentage of milk fat present ADOPTED STANDARDS OF CLOTHS animals pertaining to the Army. in the dairy product from which such (b) If carrier hesitates to accept or soft uncured cheese is made is one of Section 79.2 (a) is amended as follows: deliver. If a carrier should hesitate to the important factors which determine § 79.2 Adopted standards of cloths. accept at point of origin and/or deliver the composition of the finished cheese. The standards of cloths are as follows: at destination a shipment containing in­ 7. The desired percentage of fat in (a) For officers, warrant officers, and toxicating liquors that are the property of the United States and intended as the dairy product from which a soft un­ contract surgeons—(1) For winter uni­ cured cheese is made may be obtained form—(i) Coats; caps, service; caps, gar­ medical supplies for the treatment of the troops or of the animals pertaining to by “adjustment”, that is, by adding skim rison—(a) Fabrics. Wool, élastique, milk, milk, or cream as may be required barathea, or whipcord, 14%-26 ounce. the Army, the transportation officer at (b) Color. Olive-drab shade No. 51 the point of origin and/or at destina­ to raise or lower the fat content of the (dark shade). tion, as the case may be, will obtain an starting material to the desired percent­ (ii) Breeches and trousers—(a) Fab­ appropriate certificate from the proper age. The starting material, after ad­ rics. Wool, élastique, barathea or whip­ medical officer setting forth such owner­ justment when necessary, is generally cord, 14^-26 ounce, ship and intended use of the liquors. referred to as the “starting mix” or (b) Color. Olive-drab shade No. 51 The transportation officer will deliver the “mix”. (dark shade) ; drab shade No. 54 (light certificate to the carrier and make rec­ 8. The growth of certain bacteria usu­ shade). ord thereof. (R.S. 161; 5 UJ3.C. 22) ally present in raw milk may, and fre­ (iii) Shirts—(a) Fabrics. Wool: Plain [Par. 29, AR 55-155, November 27, 1942] quently does, contribute objectionable or twill weave worsted shirting, 10Vz- [seal] J. A. U lio, odors and flavors to a soft uncured ounce. Major General, cheese, that is, flavors and odors not nor­ Cotton: Broadcloth; poplin. The Adjutant General. mally associated with that type of cheese. The development of such flavors and ; All authorized summer uniform fabrics [F. R. Doc. 42-13698; Filed, December 21,1942; listed in subparagraph (2) of this para­ 3:28 p. m .l odors is avoided and the desired flavor graph. apd odor characteristic of such soft un- (b) Color. Wool fabrics: Olive-drab "iured cheese is obtained by pasteurizing shade No. 51 (dark shade) ; drab shade the starting mix from which such cheese No. 54 (light shade); khaki shade No. 1. is made and then inoculating it with a Cotton fabrics: Khaki shade No. 1. TITLE 21—FOOD AND DRUGS culture of harmless lactic-acid-produc­ (iv) Overcoats—(a) Fabrics. Beaver, Chapter I—Food and Drug Administration ing bacteria, usually called “starter”, s~ 26-32-ounce; doeskin, 26-32-ounce; ker­ [Docket Nos. 12 and 29] lected on the basis of their ability bo sey, 26-32-ounce; melton, 26-32-ounce. produce the desired characteristjer'fiavor (b) Colors. Olive-drab No. 2. Part 19—Cream Cheese, N eufchatel and odor. y 7 (v) Jacket, field—(a) Fabric. Cotton Cheese, Cottage Cheese, and Creamed 9. Basically, the process bj/'which soft cloth, wind resistant and water repellent. Cottage Cheese; D efinitions and uncured cheeses are made consists of pas­ (b) Color. Olive-drab shade No. 2. Standards of Identity teurizing the starting mix'; adding starter, (2) For summer, uniform. Coats; holding the mix at a suitable temperature breeches; trousers; shirts; caps, service; order for developing acidity and coagulating caps, garrison. By virtue of the authority vested in the curd and drawing the whey from—^ (i) Fabrics, (a) Cotton, 6- or 85- the Federal Security Administrator by the curd. A small quantity of rennet is ounce (6-ounce to be used only for provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and sometimes added to produce a firmer shirts). (b) Rayon, plain or twill weave, Cosmetic Act (secs. 401, 701(e); 52 Stat. curd. The curd is usually seasoned with (c) Cotton warp-mohair filling, (d) 1046, 1055; 21 U. S. C. 341, 371 (e), 1940 salt. Worsted, tropical, (e) Gabardine. ed.); the Reorganization Act of 1939 [53 10. The food commonly or usually (ii) Color. Khaki shade No. 1. Stat. 561 ff.; 5 U.S.C. 133-133V (Supp. V, known as cream cheese is one of the sev­ (3) Neckties—(i) Fabric. Cotton 1939)]; and Reorganization Plans No. eral soft uncured cheeses. warp-mohair filling. I (53 Stat. 1423) and No. IV (54 Stat. 11. Cream cheese, made basically as (ii) Color. Khaki shade No. 5 (R.S. 1234); and based on the evidence of rec­ stated in finding 9, is made from cream, 1296; 10U.S.C. 1391) [Par. 2a, AR 600-35, ord herein, the following order is hereby with or without added milk or skim milk November 10, 1941, as amended by C7, promulgated: or both. The fat content of the starting December 8, 19423 Findings of Fact mix varies from about 10 to about 20 percent by weight, depending on the pro­ [seal] J. A. Ulio, Major General, 1. There are produced and marketed portions of fat and moisture desired in The Adjutant General. various cheeses of the class of soft un­ the finished cream cheese. The starting cured cheeses which have similar char­ mix is usually homogenized. The sep­ [F. R. Doc. 42-13695; Filed, December 21,1942; acteristics but which are separate and aration of the curd and the whey is 3:27 p. m.] aistinct identities. sometimes facilitated by warming. Pres­ 2. The organoleptic characteristics, sure is sometimes applied to facilitate that is, the appearance, smell, feel, and drainage of whey, and the curd is some­ taste, serve in general to distinguish times chilled. Part 91—General Transport R egula­ each of such soft uncured cheeses from 12. All finished cream cheese leaks tions the others. moisture to some extent. SHIPMENT OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS 3. The basic constituents of each such 13. Any noticeable leakage of moisture cheese are the same, namely, the coagu­ from cream cheese is undesirable as it Section 91.1 is amended as follows: lated proteins of milk, a portion of the renders the cheese unattractive and cre­ §91.1 Shipment of intoxicating soluble nonfat milk solids, and widely ates merchandising problems. liquors—(a) Laws covering. The trans­ varying proportions of water and milk 14. About 1927 it was discovered that portation or importation into any State, fat. the addition of small quantities of harm­ Territory, or possession of the United 4. The proportions in which the basic less vegetable gum in the preparation of States for delivery or use therein of in­ constitutents are present in a soft un­ cream cheese would prevent noticeable toxicating liquors, in violation of the cured cheese are determined by the com­ leakage of moisture, and such gum was laws thereof, is hereby prohibited. position of the starting mix used and first used, aqd is today used by some (Const., 21st amendment, sec. 2.) Hie the method of manufacture employed. manufacturers, solely for this purpose. laws of any State, Territory, or posses­ 5. The proportions in which these 15. The vegetable gums most com­ sion of the United States relative to in­ basic constituents are present in a soft monly used in the preparation of cream toxicating liquors are not applicable to uncured cheese determine, to a large cheese for the purpose of preventing the transportation of intoxicating liquors extent, the organoleptic characteristics excessive leakage of water are carob or that are the property of the United on the basis of which it is distinguished locust bean gum, karaya gum, and States and intended as medical supplies from other kinds of cheeses. tragacanth gum. 10756 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 16. Gelatin and algin (sodium al­ spondingly lower percentage of fat than 35. In the administration of the Fed­ ginate) will also prevent such leakage, the product which had been manufac­ eral Food and Drugs Act of June 30,1906, and they are sometimes used for such tured and marketed as cream cheese the Secretary of Agriculture issued the purpose in the preparation of cream prior to discovery of the hot-pack following standard of identity for cream cheese. process. cheese in 1921: 17. The amount of gum, gelatin, or al­ 26. Most of the soft uncured cheese Cream cheese is the unripened cheese made gin, or any mixture of two or more of made by the hot-pack process which is by the Neufchatel process from whole milk these, as the case may be, necessary for marketed today contains from about 23 enriched with cream. It contains, in the such purpose, does not exceed 0.5 per­ percent to about 30 percent of fat and water-free substance, not less than sixty-five cent by weight of the finished cream from about 60 percent to about 65 per­ percent (65%) of milk fat. cheese. cent of moisture. This standard was advisory in character 18. Although gum, gelatin, and algin 27. The desired percentage of fat and and did not have the force and effect of possess moisture-retaining properties, moisture in soft uncured cheese made by law. their use as ingredients in cream cheese the hot-pack process may be obtained by 36. When such advisory standard was in the quantities specified for the pur­ adjustment through adding to the curd issued, neither the use of gum nor the pose of preventing leakage of moisture appropriate quantities of cream, milk, hot-pack process as a means to retain normally and properly present in cream skim milk, or any mixture of two or all moisture in cream cheese were contem­ cheese, cannot be abused when the max­ of these, before the curd is heated and plated, as these methods were not known imum percentage of moisture which may homogenized. Water h a s sometimes in 1921. The product then known as be present in cream cheese is fixed. been added to such curd for the purpose cream cheese was made by the cold-pack 19. Vegetable gum, gelatin, and algin of adjusting it, but the addition of skim process without the addition of gum. are nondairy substances. Their use af­ milk, which is ordinarily used for this 37. During the existence of such advi­ fects the appearance (see finding 13) and purpose, permits any adjustment for sory standard the composition of cream texture of soft uncured cheeses. It is in . moisture that can be accomplished by cheese made by the method contemplated the interest of consumers that such in­ the addition of water. by such advisory standard has become gredients be named on the label when 28. The finished soft curd cheese fixed with a reasonable degree of uni­ they are used. which is made by subjecting the gum- formity by trade practices, and the stand­ 20. Traditionally, cream cheese has containing curd to the hot-pack process ard of composition so established is a been a relatively high-fat, low-moisture and which contains a substantially minimum of about 35 percent of fat and soft uncured cheese and most of the higher percentage of moisture and a a- maximum of about 55 percent of mois­ product marketed today as cream cheese correspondingly lower percentage of fat ture (see finding 20). contains from 35 to 40 percent or more than cream cheese, possesses a texture 38. In the absence of any moisture-re­ of fat and from 55 to 50 percent or less which simulates the texture of cream taining ingredient in cream cheese, a pre­ of moisture. cheese, whereas soft uncured cheese of scribed minimum percentage of fat on a 21. In good commercial practice the the same composition which has not dry basis also limits to some extent the percentages of fat and moisture in the been subjected to the hot-pack process quantity of moisture because the ratio of finished cream cheese vary as much as is of a softer texture than cream cheese. fat to nonfat solids bears some relation 2 percent above or below the percentages 29. A low-fat, high-moisture soft un­ to the quantity of moisture present. which the manufacturer desires to ob­ cured cheese made by the hot-pack proc­ However, when a moisture-retaining in­ tain in the finished product. ess cannot be readily distinguished gredient is permitted, such ratio bears 22. The appearance, smell, feel, and from cream cheese by the ordinary pur­ little or no relation to the percentage of taste of cream cheese become less char­ chaser. moisture in the finished product and acteristic of that product as the fat con­ 30. Such cheese has iron*. the begin­ therefore a provision fixing a minimum tent is lowered and the moisture con­ ning and is today distinguished by man­ percentage of fat on a dry basis, with no tent is correspondingly raised. The line ufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers by moisture limitation, would not constitute of demarcation is not clearly fixed, but such qualifying words as “low test”, a definitive standard for cream cheese to when the fat is less than about 33 percent “cheap”, “second grade”, “No. 2”, “hot- which a moisture-retaining ingredient is and the moisture is more than about 55 pack”, and often by some arbitrary added. percent, the finished product (unless brand name. 39. The nonfat solids in cream cheese subjected to the hot-pack process here­ 31. Such cheese was produced by some remain practically constant, generally inafter described) commences to acquire manufacturers to enable them to com­ falling within the range of 8 percent to characteristics of appearance, smell, feel, pete profitably with other manufacturers 12 percent (an average of 10 percent) by and taste closely related to but different of cream cheese. The competitive situ­ weight of the finished product. There­ from those of cream cheese. ation thus created led to the production, fore, if the maximum moisture is fixed 23. With all due allowances made for in some quantity at least, of the low-fat, at 55 percent by weight of the finished the variations in the fat and moisture high-moisture product by all or substan­ cream cheese, the minimum percentage content referred to in finding 21, a rea­ tially all manufacturers of cream cheese. of fat must be approximately 35 percent sonable minimum limit for the fat con­ 32. The manufacturing cost of soft by weight of the finished product (see tent of the finished cream cheese is 33 uncured cheese is determined primarily findings 20 to 23, inclusive). In cream percent, and a reasonable maximum by the fat content in the finished cheese. cheese of such composition the percent­ limit for the moisture content is 55 Low-fat, high-moisture cheese is there­ age of fat on a moisture-free basis is percent. fore less expensive than cream cheese, approximately 78 percent, instead of 65 24. Following the discovery that the and manufacturers usually sell it to dis­ percent as provided by the advisory use of gum in cream cheese would pre­ tributors and retailers at a price lower standard. vent excessive leakage of moisture, it than that of cream cheese. 40. Although such low-fat, high-mois­ became the practice of some manufac­ 33. Retailers sometimes sell the low- ture soft uncured cheese made by the turers to heat the gum together with the fat, high-moisture soft uncured cheese hot-pack process simulates cream cheese curd, and to disperse it in the curd to consumers at the price of cream in appearance and texture, its quantita­ usually by homogenization. This modi­ cheese. There is no uniform differeh- tive composition with respect to milk fication became known as the “hot-pack” tiation between the two cheeses on the constituents is more nearly like the com­ process and, to distinguish the process basis of retail prices. position of neufchatel cheese. followed prior to such modification, the 34. The low-fat, high-moisture soft 41. The soft uncured cheese made from earlier process became known as the uncured cheese is not known to con­ whole milk, or from a mixture of milk “cold-pack” process. sumers by any of the designations and cream in which the percentage of 25 By subjecting the gum-containing whereby manufacturers, wholesalers, fat is below the percentage of fat of the curd to the hot-pack process, it was pos­ and retailers distinguish it from cream starting mix for cream cheese (see find­ sible to produce a finished product of the cheese because it has been sold to them ing 11), by the process described gener­ general appearance and texture of cream under the name “cream cheese”; con­ ally in finding 9 is commonly or usually cheese containing a substantially higher sumers generally do not know that kind known as neufchatel cheese. Neufchatel percentage of moisture and a corre­ of cheese by any other name. cheese is made by the cold-pack process, FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10757

but there are no technical difficulties in “pressed”, "popcorn", "flake”, but the Methods of Analysis of the Association applying the hot-pack process to the curd meaning of such words is not uniform. of Official Agricultural Chemists”, Fifth so produced. Such a descriptive word which identifies Edition, 1940: the moisture content 42. Neufchatel cheese has traditionally cottage cheese of a particular texture in under the heading “Moisture—Official”, contained a percentage of fat within the one locality may identify cottage cheese on page 301, and the milk fat content range next lower than that of cream of a different texture in another locality. under the heading: "Fat—Official”, on cheese and a percentage of moisture 50. Most cottage cheese marketed con­ page 302. Such methods are well-known within the range next higher than that tains less than 80 percent of moisture, to, and recognized by, food chemists and of cream cheese. Prior to the develop­ and a limitation of moisture in cottage the publication referred to is a publica­ ment of the hot-pack process, it was the cheese to not more than 80 percent is a tion well-known and readily available to only soft uncured cheese with fat and reasonable limit. v food chemists. moisture contents falling within such 51. The calcium content of milk varies, 61. The milk used in the manufacture ranges and the name “neuf chatel” is gen­ the amount present depending on such of any soft uncured cheese is sweet milk erally associated with a soft uncured factors as seasons, geographical loca­ of cows, and the skim milk so used is cheese falling within such ranges. tions, the kind of feed fed to cows, and such cows’ milk from which the fat has 43. When the usual method of manu­ perhaps others. been separated. facture is employed, neufchatel cheese 52. When cottage cheese is made from 62. There is a kind of soft uncured contains a minimum of about 20 percent skim milk deficient in calcium, the curd cheese which, according to some testi­ of fat and a maximum of about 65 per­ is too soft and "mushy” to give the fin­ mony, appears to be made by a process cent of moisture. ished cheese the desired characteristic slightly different from the process em­ 44. Prior to about 1920, a very substan­ texture. ployed in making cottage cheese. Its tial volume of neufchatel cheese was 53. Calcium deficiency in skim milk minimum fat content is somewhere marketed. However, the volume of sales from which cottage cheese is made is within the range of 10 to 12 percent, but of this product gradually declined and corrected by adding calcium chloride to this kind of cheese contains less fat than since about 1925 practically no neuf­ the starting mix. neufchatel cheese. This kind of cheese chatel cheese has been marketed,, and 54. The maximum calcium chloride differs in identity from cottage cheese, today only one manufacturer is known required to correct any likely calcium de­ from creamed cottage cheese, and from to market a soft uncured cheese under ficiency in skim milk is never in excess neufchatel. cheese. Most soft uncured that name. of 0.02 percent by weight of the starting cheese of this composition has been sold 45. Commencing about 1916 it became mix. under the designation "farmer cheese”. the practice of manufacturers, for com­ 55. The food commonly or usually There is evidence of record that a desig­ petitive reasons, to lower the fat con­ known as creamed cottage cheese is one nation of this product by the term tent progressively and increase the of the several soft uncured cheeses. "farmer cheese” would be misleading to moisture content of the product, so that 56. Creamed cottage cheese is cottage consumers. by about 1920 most of it was made cheese which has been creamed by add­ 63. In comparison with other com­ from partly skimmed milk but continued ing thereto and admixing therewith monly used foods, soft uncured cheeses, to be sold as neufchatel cheese. The s.weet cream, or a mixture of sweet cream like most other dairy products, are result of this practice was a progres­ and sweet milk or sweet skim milk or highly perishable and will spoil in a sively inferior or "cheaper” product. both. Such addition of sweet cream and comparatively short time. Consumer demand for it declined until sweet milk or sweet skim milk or both 64. Soft uncured cheeses are regarded its manufacture was virtually discon­ contributes the recognized character­ as being spoiled when microorganisms tinued. istics of appearance, texture, and taste have developed in such cheeses to such 46. The food commonly or usually which distinguish creamed cottage extent that the product is no longer known as cottage cheese is one of the cheese from cottage cheese. acceptable to consumers for consump­ several soft uncured cheeses. 57. The cottage cheese ordinarily used tion. The principal causes of spoilage 47. Cottage cheese is made from for making creamed cottage cheese con­ are bacteria, yeasts, and molds. skimmed milk, the process being, bas-. tains from fractions up to about 1 per­ 65. When the starting mix from which ically, that described in finding 9. The cent of milk fat. Creamed cottage a soft uncured cheese is made is of a percentage of milk fat contained in the cheese contains in excess of 4 percent reasonably good quality* the process of starting mix varies frbm traces to some­ of milk fat. The cream or the mixture pasteurization to which such mixes are thing less than IVz percent. The sepa­ of cream and milk or skim milk or both always subjected is lethal to those ration of the curd and whey is facili­ which is added to cottage cheese is the microorganisms which normally cause tated by warming or cutting or both; principal source of milk fat in creamed such cheeses to spoil. the curd is drained and is sometimes cottage cheese. It is .reasonable to re­ 66. The principal bacteria present in washed with water during or after drain­ quire that such cream or such mixture, soft uncured cheeses are the lactic-acid- ing, followed by further draining; after as the case may be, be added in such producing bacteria which are added to draining, the curd is sometimes chilled, quantity that the fat derived from this the pasteurized starting mix for the pur­ or pressed, or both. source is not less than 4 percent by weight pose of producing lactic acid. 48. The extent of the warming and of the finished creamed cottage cheese. 67. These bacteria remain in the fin­ draining, and also whether rennet is 58. Some manufacturers have added ished cheese and their growth, with re­ used or not, and whether the curd is gelatin to cottage cheese and to creamed sultant acid formation, continues until washed or unwashed, chilled or un­ cottage cheese. The addition of gelatin the cheese becomes so sour that it is chilled, cut or uncut, pressed or not, to such products does not affect the prep­ unfit for consumption. Such souring oc­ during the process of manufacture, are aration of the curd, but it eliminates the curs as a result of the normal develop­ all factors which affect the physical “watery” appearance of the curd and ment of these bacteria independent of form of the finished cottage cheese, so gives it a glossy appearance, and gives other microorganisms that may be pres­ that such cheese is sometimes of a rela­ the impression that the finished product ent in such products. The period from tively granular or crumbly form, or of is richer or higher in butterfat than it the time of the manufacturing of a soft a relatively smooth texture, or in the actually is. uncured cheese to the time of spoilage form of flakes; and in some forms it 59. Most of the soft uncured cheese resulting from such souring is regarded may be dryer than in others.' But all marketed as creamed cottage cheese con­ as the normal life of such products. such differences are merely minor dif­ tains not more than 80 percent of mois­ 68. Spoilage of soft uncured cheeses ferences in the same kind of cheese. ture, which is a reasonable limit for mois­ may be hastened by the growth of organ­ 49. The choice of a particular texture ture in creamed cottage cheese. isms other than the lactic-acid-produc­ in cottage cheese is determined by the 60. The amount of moisture and the ing bacteria. Whether spoilage by reason intended use of the cheese. In some lo­ amount of milk fat contained in each of of such growth occurs before souring de­ calities it is customary to distinguish the cheeses heretofore described can be pends on the degree of contamination between textures of cottage cheese by accurately determined by the methods of With such other organisms. such descriptive words as "bakers”, analysis for cheese described in the pub­ 69. The most common organisms, "pot”, "cup”, "hoop”, “block”, "dry”, lication entitled "Official and Tentative other than lactic-acid-producing bac-

k 10758 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

teria, which cause spoilage of soft un­ home does not cause such products to (2) It will promote honesty and fair cured cheeses are yeasts and molds. spoil prior to their consumption. dealing in the interest of consumers to 70. Such yeast and mold spores as may 78. Most manufacturers of soft un­ establish a definition and standard of be present in a good quality starting mix cured cheeses do not use propionates in identity for such low-fat, high-moisture are killed by the pasteurization of such their products and some regard them as cheese under the name “neufchatel starting mix. improper ingredients. During the two cheese”. 71. However, contamination of soft years and nine months immediately pre­ (3) The evidence does not provide an uncured cheeses with yeast and mold ceding the date of this hearing, the adequate basis for determination that it spores sometimes occurs during the proc­ period during which propionates had would promote honesty and fair dealing ess of manufacture, packaging, and dis­ been offered to manufacturers, only in the interest of consumers to establish tribution, and while such product is being about ten manufacturers had used them a definition and standard of identity used by consumers. commercially, and during that period under the name “farmer cheese” for the 72. A few manufacturers have added only a very small percentage of the soft soft uncured cheese sometimes sold under one or the other of the chemicals sodium uncured cheese marketed as cream that name. propionate and calcium propionate to cheese contained propionates. (4) It will not promote honesty and soft uncured cheeses in quantities not in 79. Provision for the use of propio­ fair dealing in the interest of consumers excess of 0.15 percent by weight (the to prescribe definitions and standards of maximum quantity practicable) for the nates in soft uncured cheeses would not serve the interest of consumers since identity for soft uncured cheeses provid­ purpose of .preserving such cheeses tem­ ing for the use of the chemical preserva­ porarily against the development of there appears to be no need for a pre­ yeasts and mold spores. Such preserva­ servative to retard the development of tives sodium and calcium propionates as tives have been used primarily in cream yeasts and mold spores if good manufac­ ingredients of any such cheeses. cheese and neufchatel cheese; however, turing and distribution practices are (5) It will not promote honesty and they have also been used in some cottage followed. fair dealing in the interest of consumers cheese and creamed cottage cheese. The 80. One manufacturer has occasionally to prescribe definitions and standards of spoilage problem is similar in each of the addediWitamin D to cream cheese, but the identity for cottage cheese and creamed soft uncured cheeses. record fails to establish that cream cottage cheese providing for the use of 73. When such preservatives are added cheese is a suitable carrier for vitamin D gelatin as an ingredient of either of such to soft uncured cheeses in the quantity or that there is a need for the addition cheeses. specified, they will retard the develop­ of this ingredient to cream cheese. (6) The evidence does not provide an ment of some of the yeasts and mold 81. A manufacturer of a substance de­ adequate basis for a determination that spores present to the extent that evi­ scribed by him as a “commercial coag­ it would promote honesty and fair deal­ dence of their presence and development ulant” sold under the trade name “Illini ing in the interest of consumers to pre­ becomes apparent to consumers from one Formula A” testified that some manufac­ scribe a definition-and standard of iden­ to about five days later than would other­ turers had used such substance as a sub­ tity for cream cheese providing for the wise be the case. stitute for rennet in making cottage use of vitamin D as an ingredient of such 74. Whether a soft uncured cheese is cheese and that the noticeable results cheese, or to prescribe a definition and rendered unfit for use prior to souring, from its use were a more “uniform coag­ standard of identity for cottage cheese by reason of the development of objec­ ulation in setting” of the curd and a providing for the use as optional ingre­ tionable flavors due to yeast growth or by “cleaner flavor” of the finished cheese dients of coagulants other than those reason of the development of visible mold, than when rennet is used as the coagu­ specified in the definition and standard depends principally on the degree of con­ lant. The witness declined to disclose of identity herein prescribed for cottage tamination of such product with yeast the composition of this product further cheese. and mold spores. than that it contained pepsin, rennet, (7) Promulgation of the regulations 75. When good manufacturing prac­ “harmless organic and inorganic en­ hereinafter prescribed, fixing and estab­ tices are observed, the degree of contami­ zymes or catalyst used in the coagulation lishing definitions and standards of iden­ nation of the finished product with mold of milk”, and vanilla added solely for tity for cream cheese, neufchatel cheese, spores and yeast is slight and of little, if the purpose of concealing such undis­ cottage cheese, and creamed cottage any, significance. closed ingredients. Although some of cheese, will promote honesty and fair 76. Retailers know that soft uncured the parent companies of the subsidiary dealing in the interest of consumers. cheeses are highly perishable products companies stated to have used this prep­ Wherefore each of the following regu­ and therefore do not store them over a aration were represented at tills hearing lations is hereby promulgated: long period. Excessive contamination and some of their experts testified, none with mold and yeast spores, that is, con­ of them, nor any other of the manufac­ REGULATIONS turers present at the hearing, testified Sec. tamination to an extent that will cause 19.515 Cream cheese, identity; label state­ spoilage prior to souring, is avoided while to the use of coagulants other than those ment of optional ingredients. they are held for sale to consumers by specified in this order. Such a record 19.520 Neufchatel cheese, Identity, label proper covering and refrigeration of the does not furnish an adequate basis for statement of optional ingredients. products. Unless they are careless, mer­ determining the suitability of such prep­ 19.525 Cottage cheese, identity. chandisers keep such products properly aration as an ingredient in cottage 19.530 Creamed cottage cheese, identity. covered and refrigerated so as hot to ex­ cheese. Au th o r ity : §§ 19.515 to 19.530, inclusive, pose them tosuch contamination. On the basis of the foregoing find­ issued under secs. 401, 701 (e); 52 Stat. 77. Consumers know that soft uncured ings of fact, it is found and concluded 1046, 1055; 21 U.S.C. 341, 371 (e), 1940 ed.; cheeses are highly perishable and they that: the Reorganization Act of 1939, 53 Stat. 561 do not store such foods for more than a (1) It would not promote honesty and ff.; and Reorganization Plans Nos. I, 53 Stat. few days. They usually purchase such fair dealing in the interest of consumers 1423, and IV, 54 Stat, 1234. products in small quantities and usu­ to establish a definition and standard § 19.515 Cream cheese, identity; label ally consume them within a day or two of identity for low-fat, high-moisture statement of optional ingredients, (a) after purchase although sometimes they soft uncured cheese made by the hot- Cream cheese is the soft uncured cheese may keep them a few days longer. But pack process, under the name “cream prepared by the procedure set forth in such^contamination as may normally oc­ cheese” or a name which includes the paragraph (b) of this section. The fin­ cur while such products are kept in the words “cream cheese”. ished cream cheese contains not less FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10750 than 33 percent of milk fat and not more of Official Agricultural Chemists”, Fifth coagulated mass may be cut; it may be than 55 percent of moisture, as deter­ Édition, 1940. warmed; it may be stirred; it is then mined, respectively, by the methods pre­

2. The chemical identity of the pure practice and accurate results obtained by coal-tar color conforming to the coal tar 'dye in the proposed color was ascertained their use. (R. 14,19, 20; Govt. Ex. No. 2, color regulations and the specifications and found to be disodium salt of 5- (para- p. 1; Other Parties Ex. No. 1, pp. 1-17, aet forth in finding 8, is harmless and sulfo-phenyl azo) -salicylic acid. (R.-19; inc.) suitable for use in externally applied Govt. Ex. No. 2; Other Parties Ex. No. 1, 10. A method for the identification of drugs and cosmetics; (2) practical and p. 20) the coal-tar color designated as EXT accurate methods of analysis exist for 3. The coal-tar color proposed for list­ D&C Yellow No. 6 was reported. This the quantitative determination of the ing as EXT D&C Yellow No. 6 can only pure dye and all intermediates and other be made by a combination of two inter­ method was put into practice and ac­ mediates, namely, sulfanilic acid and curate results obtained by its use. (R. 20, impurities contained in such color; and salicylic acid. (R. 10, 20) 21; Other Parties Ex. No. 1, p. 18) (3) practical and accurate methods exist 4. Coal-tar colors cannot under good 11. Pharmacological tests upon labo­ for the identification of such dye in drugs manufacturing practice be made of 100 ratory animals exist for determining and cosmetics colored therewith. percent purity, but contain, besides the whether a coal-tar color is harmless Therefore, the coal tar color regula­ pure dy component, some impurities. when used in drugs and cosmetics. (R. tions under the Federal Food, Drug, and (R. 11; Other Parties Ex. No. 1, p. 1) 27 39) Cosmetic Act originally promulgated by 5. A chemical analysis of a sample of 12. Tests conducted to determine the order of May 4, 1939, published in the the coal-tar color proposed for listing as toxicity of EXT D&C Yellow No. 6 were F ederal R egister for May 9, 1939 (Vol. EXT D&C Yellow No. 6 showed the pres­ adequate conventional pharmacological 4, No. 89, pp. 1922-1947); as amended by ence of the following impurities with tests ordinarily employed in determining the toxicity of coal-tar colors. (R. 25-27, order of September 14, 1939, published their respective percentages; in the F ederal R egister for September Percent 39, 41) 16, 1939 (Vol. 4,. No. 1^9, pp. 3931-3940); Water insoluble matter______0.3 13. Acute toxicity tests were made on as further amended by order of March 22, Volatile matter (at 135° C.)______0.8 various species of test animals, by oral Sodium chloride______11.6 administration and intravenous and in- 1940, published in the F ederal R egister Sodium sulfate______0.1 traperitoneal injections of solutions of for March 23, 1940 (Vol. 5, No. 58, pp. Ether extracts, total______0.4 this color. Observations of these test 1138-1141); and as further amended by Sulfanilic acid______0.2 animals showed that this color has a order of May 9, 1940, published in the Salicylic acid______0.2 F ederal R egister for May 10, 1940 (Vol. Mixed oxides, less thari______o_1.0 very low toxicity as compared with the 5, No. 92, pp. 1669-1672), should be and Heavy metals, less than______0.003 • toxicity of other coal-tar colors listed are hereby further amended, by adding Lead, less than______0.002 for use in externally applied drugs and to-the colors listed in § 135.5 of said Arsenic, less than______0.0002 cosmetics. (R. 26, 37; Govt. Ex. No. 3, p. 1; Other Parties Ex. No. 2, pp. 1-2, and regulations the following: (R. 19, 20; Govt. Ex. No. 2, p. 1) “1”; Other Parties Ex. No. 3, pp. 1, 2) § 135.5 List of Straight colors and 6. Analysis of another sample of the 14. Chronic toxicity tests were made specifications for their certification for coal-tar color referred to in finding 5 by feeding the color to rats for periods use in externally applied drugs and cos­ showed the presence of similar impurities of time ranging up to arid beyond 429 metics. * * * in substantially the same respective per­ days. At various intervals, animals sub­ EXT D&C Yellow No. 6 centages. (Other Parties Ex. No. 1, ject to these tests, were sacrificed and p. 1) % microscopic examination made of the SPECIFICATIONS 7. Variations in percentages found in internal organs. Such examinations Disodium salt of 5-(para-sulfo-phenyl azo)- the analyses referred to in findings 5 and disclosed no damage to the internal or­ salicylic acid. * 6 are within the range of experimental gans from the ingestion of the color. Volatile matter (at 135° C.), not more than error of methods. (R. 21) During these feeding periods a record of 3.0 percent. Water insoluble matter, not more than 1.0 8. A coal-tar color conforming to the the weights of the test animals was kept, percent. following specifications, proposed for which disclosed that the normal rate of Ether extracts, not more than 0.5 percent. EXT D&C Yellow No. 6 in Government growth of the animals was not affected Sulfanilic acid, not more than 0.2 percent. Exhibit No. 1, namely; by the ingestion of the color. (R. 28- Salicylic acid, not more than 0.2 percent. 34, 38-41; Govt. Ex. No. 3, p. 2; Other Chlorides and sulfates of sodium, not more EXT D&C Yellow No. 6 Parties-Ex. No. 2> PP- 3> 4- “Further than 15.0 percent. SPECIFICATIONS Studies” p. 2; Other Parties Ex. No. 3, Mixed oxides, not more than 1.0 percent. Pure dye (as determined by titration with Disodium salt of 5- (para-sulfo-phenyl azo)- p. 2) titanium trichloride), not less than 82.0 salicylic acid. 15. Irritation and sensitization tests percent. Volatile matter (at 135° C.), not more than were made by applying solutions of the 3.0 percent. color in dermal contact and by intra- Finding of Absence of Controversy Water insoluble matter, not more than 1.0 dermal and intramuscular injections. percent. No controversy with respect to the Ether extracts, not more than 0.5 percent. Guinea pigs were used as the test ani­ subject of the hearing or any of the Sulfanilic acid, not more than 0.2 percent. mals. Observations of these animals issues raised therein exists between the Salicylic acid, not more than 0.2 percent. showed that this color did not cause persons who appeared. Issuance of a Chlorides and sulfates of sodium, not more irritation or sensitization. (R. 26-28, 37, final order without prior issuance of a than 15.0 percent. 38; Govt. Ex. No. 3, pp. 1,2; Other Parties proposed order will promote the pur­ Mixed oxides, not more than 1.0 percent. Ex. No. 2, pp. 5-7, “1”; Other Parties poses of the Act. Pure dyes (as determined by titration with Ex. No. 3, pp. 2, 3) titanium trichloride), not less than 82.0 This order shall become effective on percent, 16. The amount of color fed the ani­ the ninetieth day after the date of its mals referred to in finding 14 was far in publication in the F ederal R egister. and in addition conforming to the pro­ excess of the amount that any human [Secs. 504, 604, 701 (a) and (e), 52 Stat. visions of the coal tar color regulations might absorb through the skin as a re­ 1052, 1055, 21 U.S.C. 354, 364, 371 (a) would be suitable for use in externally sult of the use of externally applied and (e)l.; applied drugs and cosmetics. (R. 14, 20) drugs or cosmetics colored with EXT Dated the 19th day of December 1942. 9. Methods of analysis have been re­ D&C Yellow No. 6. (R. 42) [seal] W atson B. Miller, ported for the quantitative determina­ Conclusion tion of the pure dye, all intermediates, Acting Administrator. and other impurities contained in said Upon the basis of the foregoing find­ [F. R. Doc. 42-13707; Filed, December 22, 1942 color. These methods were put into ings of fact, it is concluded: (1) that a 11:07 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10761

T m ^ ^ F O R E I G N RELATIONS Supplement and Revision IV together con­ C. Y. C. A., Caminos y Construcciones stitute the effective List. Argentinos.—Belgrano 858, Buenos Aires. Chaw eiQ I^-Proclaimed List' of Certain 15) For the convenience of users, symbols are placed after each name on the List to indi­ IV-2. Blocked Nationals cate, by reference to the table below, the dates Caminos y Construcciones Argen­ Cumulative Supplement 2 to of the supplements or revisions in which tinos.—Belgrano 858, Buenos Aires. the name first appeared, or was amended IV-2. R evision IV or deleted. It has not been found practica­ Canever, Antonio.—Colón 561, Posa­ By virtue of the authority vested in ble, however, to indicate here the dates of listings made between July 17, 1941, the date das, Misiones. IV-1. the Secretary of State, acting in con­ Cappagli, Pilade.—Corrientes 222, junction with the Secretary of the Treas­ of the original list, and Revision I, dated February 7, 1942. Accordingly, names ap­ Buenos Aires. IV-2. ury, the Attorney General, the Secretary pearing prior to Revision I and retained in Cappagli y Hno., Gaddo.—Corrientes of Commerce, the Board of Economic that revision are followed only by the symbol 222, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Warfare, and the Coordinator of Inter- “I”. Roman numerals refer to revisions, ara­ American Affairs, by Proclamation 2497 ble numerals to supplements. For example, Car bailo, Manuel.2—Avenida Leandro of the President of July 17, 1941 (6 F.R. a name followed by the symbols n-1, III, N. Alem 1474 y 1510, Buenos Aires. 3555), the following Supplement 2 con­ IV-1 signifies that the listing first appeared H-2; IV-2. Amended to add footnote. taining certain additions to, amend­ in Revision II, Supplement 1; was amended Castagnola, Carlos Lorenzo.—24 de ments to, and deletions from The Pro­ in Revision m ; and was amended or deleted Noviembre 1226 (Casilla 576), Buenos in Revision IV, Supplement 1. Since in the Aires. TV-2. claimed List of Certain Blocked Na­ Cumulative Supplements deletions as well as tionals, Revision IV of November 12,1942 amendments are carried in each succeeding Cerigliano, J.-uCasilla 2734, Buenos (7 P.R. 9510), is hereby promulgated. supplement, the last of two or 'more symbols Aires. IV-2. By direction of the President: may reflect either an amendment or a dele­ “Cofico” Compañía Financiera y tion, depending on the action heading under Comercial.—Belgrano 858, Buenos Aires. Cordell H ull, which the listing currently appears. Secretary of State. IV-2. I 2-7-42 n -5 7-31-42 Díaz, José.—Chile 1924-26, Buenos R andolph P aul, 1-1 2-28-42 HI 8-10-42 Aires. IV-2. Acting Secretary 1-2 3-27-42 in - i 8-28-42 Droguería Díaz.—Chile 1924-26, Bue­ of the Treasury. 1-3 4-11-42 III-2 9-18-42 nos Aires. IV-2. m-3 10-10-42 F rancis Biddle, 1-4 5-1—42 Durán y Nebia.—E. Zeballos 3778, Ro­ Attorney General. H 5-12-42 III-4 10-30-42 II—1 5-22-42 IV 11-12-42 sario, F. C. C. A. IV-2. J esse H. J ones, II—2 6-2-42 IV-1 11-20-42 Edelstein, Roberto.—Corrientes 569, Secretary of Commerce. n -3 6-19-42 IV-2 12-18-42 Buenos Aires. IV-2. II-4 M ilo P erkins, 7-17-42 Editorial Patria.—25 de Mayo 171, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Executive Director, P art I—Listings in American R epublics Board of Economic Ellinger, Adolfo F. C.—Viamonte 680, Warfare. ARGENTINA Buenos Aires. IV-1. Ellinger, Julio P. E.—Viamonte 680, Nelson A. R ockefeller, Additions and Amendments Coordinator of Inter- Buenos Aires. IV-1. Alámbrica Sociedad Industrial Argen­ Ellinger y Cía., S. de R. L.—Viamonte American Affairs. tina S. A.—Victoria 658, Buenos Aires; 680, Buenos Aires. IV-1% D ecember 18, 1942. and Colegio Militar 7, Villa Ballester, F. Establecimientos América. — Avenida GENERAL NOTES C. P. IV-2. de Mayo 1370, Buenos Aires. IV-1. Arbizu y Cerviño, Sociedad Anónima (R evised as of Cumulative Su pplem ent Establecimientos Fábriles Rodi, Alfon­ No. 1 to R evision IV)1 Industrial y Comercial.—Belgrano 1400, so Romero. Sociedad Anónima Industrial Buenos Aires; Alsina 342, Trenque Lau­ y Comercial.—Victoria 850, Buenos Aires; (1) The Proclaimed List is divided into two quen, F. C. O., B. A., and Comandante parts: part I relates to listings in the Amer­ and Kilómetro 11, Wilde, F. C. S. IV-1; ican republics: part n relates to listings out­ Besares 370, Ciudadela, F. C. O., B. A. IV-2. Name amended from Estableci­ side the American republics. IV-2. mientos Fábriles Rodi. (2) In part I titles are listed in their letter- Argentine Sanitary Corporation.—Bra­ Explotación Maderera y Anexos, S. address form, word for word as written in sil 39, Buenos Aires. I; IV-2. Address A.—Avenida Presidente Roque Sáenz that form, with the following exceptions: amended from 25 de Mayo 158, Buenos Peña (Diagonal Norte) 933, Buenos Aires. If the title includes a full personal name, Aires. IV-1. that is, a given name or initial and surname, “ARSACO” Argentine Sanitary Corpo­ Exportadora Importadora Argentina the title is listed under the surname. ration.—Brasil 39, Buenos Aires. I;IV-2. “Oriente”, S. A.—Corrientes 569, Buenos Personal-name prefixes such as de, la, von, Aires. ' IV-2. etc., are considered as part of the surname Address amended from 25 de Mayo 158, and are the basis for listing. Buenos Aires. C- Ficopa, Consorcio Financiero y Comer­ The listing is made under the next word Asmus, Hans. — Avenida Presidirte cial Sudamericano, S. A.—José Evaristo of the title when the initial word or phrase, Roque Sáenz Peña (Diagonal Norte) é l6, Uriburú 1312, Buenos Aires. IV-2. or abbreviation thereof, is one of the fol­ Buenos Aires. IV-1. Ponticelli, Juan Carlos. — Perú 347, lowing Spanish forms or similar equivalent Barraca Dana.—Fitz Roy 1355, Bahía Buenos Aires. IV-1. forms in any other language: Blanca. IV-1. Fuehrer y Becker.—Otamendi 249, Compañía; Cía.; Comp. Barraca Justesen.—España 1336, Bue­ Buenos Aires. IV-1. Compañía Anónima; C. A.; Comp. nos Aires. IV-1. García AüladeU, Manuel.—Perú 1746, Anón. Barraca Nueva.—Monte de Oca 585-89, Buenos Aires. IV-1. Sociedad; Soc. García y Cia., M.—Perú 1746, Buenos Sociedad Anónima; S. A.; Soc. Anón. Avellaneda, IV-1. Bernasconi, Angel.—San Juan 3765, Aires. iV'-l. (3) Addresses appearing after names on Buenos Aires. IV-1. Gotz, Otto.—San Lorenzo 1195 y Tucu- the List, are not intended to exclude other mán 2327, Rosario, F. C. C. A. IV-2. addresses of the same firms or individuals. Bernhardt, Hans.1 — Azcuenaga 1360, A listed name refers to all branches of the Vicente López, F. C. C. A. 1-4; IV-2. Gran Hotel Viena.*—Mar Chiquita, business in the country. Amended to add footnote. Provincia de Córdoba. IV-2. (4) Revision IV of the Proclaimed List, of Biasotti y Cía.—Buenos Aires. IV-1. I. T. A., Industria Tintorería Argen­ which this is a supplement, supersedes all pre­ Bobber, Leo.—Seguí 629, Buenos Aires. tina, S. de R. L.—Caseros 3875 y Treinta vious lists published prior to November 12, IV-2. y Tres 2282, Buenos Aires. IV-2. 1942. The present series of supplements is Bruder, Rodolfo.—Beazley 3551, Buenos cumulative, and each succeeding supplement Aires. IV-2. * Not to be confused with Manuel Carballo, supersedes all previous supplements to the Moreno 2380, Buenos Aires. List. Accordingly, the current Cumulative 1 Not to be confused with H. (Hirsch) Bern­ 3 Not to be confused with Hotel Viena, Mar hardt y Cía., 8, de R. L., 25 de Mayo 347. Chiquita, Provincia de Córdoba, owned by * 7 F JR. 9671. Buenos Aires. Señora María Tremetzberger. 10762 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

Imprenta “La Comercial”.4 — Recon­ Pirovano, Speranza y Cía.—Senador Triay, Alberto.—Suipacha 535, Buenos quista 1010. Buenos Aires. III-4; IV-2. Morón 1450, Bella Vista, F. C. P., B. A. Aires. IV-2. Amended to add footnote. IV-1. “Unibras”.—Avenida Presidente Roque Imprenta Riedel.—Moreno 2656,'Bue­ Plate y Cía., S. A.—Balcarce 474, Bue­ Sáenz Peña (Diagonal Norte) 616, Buenos nos Aires. IV-2. nos Aires. IV-2. Aires. IV-1. Industria Tintorería Argentina S. de Polledo Hermanos y Cía.—Belgrano Venzmer, Hans (Juan).—Lima 169, R. L.—Caseros 3875 y Treinta y Tres 2282, 858, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Buenos Aires. IV-2. Buenos Aires. IV-2. Polo, Eustacio.—Corrientes 424 y Mo­ Deletions Industrial Téxtil Algodonera Argen­ reno 1443, Buenos Aires. IV-2. tina, S. A.—Moreno 1341, Buenos Aires; Poppe, Peter Christoph. — Corrientes Cine Ideal Monroe.—Monroe 3245, and 6 de Septiembre, Morón, P. C. O., 330, Buenos Aires; Avenida San Martin Buenos Aires. II—4 ; IV-1. B. A. III-l ; IV-2. Address amended from 222, Bahía Blanca; Puerto Madryn and Gran Farmacia Constitución.—Caray Moreno 1423, Buenos Aires. Trelew. IV-2. 1100, Buenos Aires. III-4; IV-2. “ITALAR” Sociedad Anónima Indus­ “Prodinar” Producción Industrial Ar­ Leonardini Hermanos.—Caray 1058, trial Téxtil Algodonera Argentina. — gentina S. de R. L.—Honduras 3750 y Buenos Aires. III—4; IV-2. Moreno 1431, Buenos Aires; and 6 de Avenida Presidente Roque Sáenz Peña Salerno Hermanos.—Matheu 1553, Steptiembre, Morón, F. C. O., B. A. III-l ; (Diagonal Norte) 1119, Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires. 1-3; IV-2. IV-T. Address amended from Moreno IV-1. BOLIVIA 1423, Buenos Aires. Publicidad “Astral”.—E. Zeballos 3778, Justesen, Asger.—España 1336, Buenos Rosario, F. C. C. A. IV-2. Additions and Amendments Aires; and Fitz Roy 1355, Bahía Blanca. Publiventas. — Maipú 2 3 1, Buenos IV-1. Cattoretti, Francisco.—Casilla 131, La Katayama, Ryohel. — Balcarce 1471, Aires. IV-1. Paz. IV-2. Buenos Aires. IV-1. Reiser y Cia., S. de R. L., E.—Beazley, Cattoretti, Virginio.—Casilla 131, La Kaysser, Juan A.—San Martín 195, 3551, Buenos Aires. IV 2. Paz. IV-2. Buenos Aires. IV-2. Rhodius y Cía.—Herrera 2250, Buenos Fischer, Ewaldo.—Santa Cruz de la Khoury, Antonio Salomon. — Casilla Aires. I; IV-2. Address amended from Sierra. IV-1. 1703, Buenos Aires. IV-2. -Avenida de Mayo 560, Buenos Aires, Forns Samsó, Francisco.—Ingavi 473 Kimura, Masataro. — Suipacha 359, Richter, Arnolfo.—25 de Mayo 171, (Casilla 476), La Paz. I; IV-1. Buenos Aires. IV-2. Buenos Aires. IV-2. Granier & Rodriguez.—Oruro. IV-1. Kirschen, Armand.—Florida 622, Bue­ Riedel, Federico Carlos.—Moreno 2656, Gumucio Bsssand, Juan.—Cocha­ nos Aires. II-2;IV-2. Address amended Buenos Aires. IV-2. bamba. I; IV-2. Name amended from from Diagonal Sud 570, Buenos Aires. Riedel y Lavalle S. de R. L.—Cangallo Gumuchio; Juan and Gumucio, Juan. 2372, Buenos Aires. I; IV-2. Address Luján, Macedonio.—Cochabamba. 1-4; Koerting Empresa Industrial y Comer­ IV-2. Address amended from La Paz. cial, S. de R. L.—Paseo Colón 1337-43, amended from Lavalle 2666-68, Buenos Buenos Aires. IV-2. Aires. R ossetti, Antonio.—Cochabamba. “Kosca”, Schaefer y Cía.—Maipú 730, Romero, Alfonso, Sociedad Anónima II— 2 ; IV-2. Address amended from La Industrial y Comercial, Establecimientos Paz. Buenos Aires. IV-2. Rovira, Max.—La Paz. IV-2. “La Imperial Tintorería Industrial Fábriles Rodi.—Victoria 850, Buenos Co.”—Seguí 629, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Aires; and Kilómetro 11, Wilde, F. C. S. Valdivia Diaz, Miguel.—La Paz. 1-3; IV-2. ^ ' III— 3 ; IV-2. Amended from Valdivia, Laboratorios Cinematográficos Bia- Miguel.—Potosí; and Casilla 876, La Paz. sotti.—Campichuelo 553, Buenos Aires. S. A. E. M. A., Sociedad Anónima Ex­ Villarroel, Ambrosio.—Santa Cruz de la IV-1. plotación Maderera y Anexos.—Avenida Sierra. IV-1. Lavadero de Lanas.—Camino a La Presidente Roque Sáenz Peña (Diagonal Plata, Kilómetro 12. IV-1. Norte) 933, Buenos Aires. IV-1. Deletions Lelula Sociedad Anónima Rural e In­ S. E. I. A. O., Sociedad Anónima Ex­ Barrientos, Emilio.—Mercado esquina mobiliaria.—25 de Mayo 145, Buenos portadora Importadora Argentina “Or­ Yanacocha, La Paz. I; III; IV-1. Aires. IV-2, iente”.—Corrientes 569, Buenos Aires. Brito, Octavio Peña.—Avenida Cama­ Libregule Sociedad Anónima de Man­ IV-2. cho esquina Colón, La Paz. I; II—1; III; datos y Finanzas.—25 de Mayo 145, Bue­ Sainz e Hijos.—Caseros 3875 y Treinta IV— 1. nos Aires. IV-1. y Tres 2282, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Capdevila, José.—Santa Cruz de la Linne, Walter.—Maipú 231, Buenos Sansone, Lorenzo.—Cangallo 1570 y Sierra. I; IV-2. Aires. IV-1. Federico Lacroze 3642, Buenos Aires. Chávez F., Humberto.—Riberalta. Lottgering, Guillermo E. — Canning IV-2. II—5; IV-2. 1754-60, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Silier. Heinz.—Lima 196, Buenos Aires. Chávez y Cía., Humberto.—Riberalta. Meyer, Arturo.—Las Heras 4051, Bue­ IV-2. II—5; IV-2. nos Aires. 1-2. Sol, Jaime.—Rioja 138, Buenos Aires; Durán A., Miguel.—Riberalta. II-5: Mischung, Juan. — Patagones 2006, and La Paz, Entre Ríos. IV-2. IV-2. Buenos Aires. IV-2. Steinhoff, Georg. — Corrientes 330, “El Louvre”.—Potosí 393 (Casilla 26), Mujica Garmendia y Cía.—Corrientes Buenos Aires; Avenida San Martín 222, La Paz. III-2; IV-2. 569, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Bahía Blanca; Puerto Madryn and Tre­ Kuscevic, Juan. — Oruro and Cocha­ Nord Sud Argentina Sociedad Anóni­ lew. IV-2.' bamba. II-2; IV-1. ma Comercial Importadora y Exporta­ Sternstein, Alfredo. — Libertad 745, Spreckels, Teodoro.—Potosí 393 (Cass- dora.—25 de Mayo 294, Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires. IV-1. ilia 26), La Paz. III-2; IV-2. IV-1. Strauss, Juan Alfredo.—Defensa 320, Paetsch, Heriberto GustáVo.—Bolivia Buenos Aires. IV-1; IV-2. Name BRAZIL 3103, Buenos Aires. IV-1. amended from Strauss, Alfrédo Juan. Pahlke, Máximo.—Belgrano 327, Bue­ Suhr, Heinrich. — Corrientes 330, Additions and Amendments nos Aires. IV-2. Buenos Aires; Avenida San Martín 222, Armazem Kaiko, Ltda.—Rua Anhan- Peladero Bahía.—Manuel Molina 1525, Bahía Blanca; Puerto Madryn apd Tre­ gabaù 911, S a o Paulo. I; IV-2. Bahía Blanca. IV-1. lew. IV-2. Amended to add address. Peladero Córdoba, S. de R. L.—Camino Tarn, Hubmann y Cía.—Piedras 133, Artigos Dentarios Paladon, Ltda.—Rua a La Plata, Kilómetro 12. IV-1. Buenos Aires. IV-1. General Cámara 129, Rio de Janeiro. I; Peladero Danés.—Córdoba i>51, Saran- “Transatlántica” Sociedad Anónima IV-2. Amended from Artigos Dentarcos dí. IV-1. Argentina Comercial y Marítima.—Co­ Poladon, Ltda.—Rio de Janeiro. rrientes 222, Buenos Aires. IV-2. Becker, Heinz Rudolph.—Rua 7 de Se- 4 Not to be confused with Imprenta y Pape­ Transmar Trading Co.—Corrientes tembro 1116, Porto Alegre, Rio Grande lería La Comercial, Alsina 423, Buenos Aires. 569, Buenos Aires. IV-2. do Sul. IV-2. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10763

Berghoff, Hermann.—Rua Amarilis 62, Laboratòrio Químico Bioteràpico “An- Zimdar e Cia., E.—Rua Frei Gaspar Rio de Janeiro. XV-2. tipiol” Ltda.—Rua Tamandaré 699, Sâo 44, Santos. IV-2. Bieler, Adolf.—Avenida Rio Branco 61, Paulo. IV-2. Deletions Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Lima, Vicente Saboya (Dr.).—Avenida Boehringer, Guilherme.—Uniäo and Rio Branco 61, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. “Alnorma”, Soc. de Machinas Ltda.— Russas, Ceará. IV-2. Livraria Central.—Florianópolis, Santa Rua Sâo Pedro 89, Rio de Janeiro. I; Carvalho e Cia., Ltda., Abel.—Rua da Catharina. IV-2. II-4; IV-2. Quitanda 166, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Machinas Krohn Ltda.—Rua Carlos Assurances Générales, Compagnie d\—■ Casa de Originalidades.—Rua Frei Botelho 451, Sâo Paulo. IV-2. Rua Buenos Aires 70, Rio de Janeiro, and Gaspar 44, Santos. IV-2. ail branches in Brazil. ni-1; IV-1. Masaki, Yida Ltda.—Promissâo, Sâo Colonia de Pescadores Z-l José Boni­ Casa Estylo.—Rua General Cámara Paulo. II-2; IV-2. N ame amended from 160, Santos. IV-2. facio.—Santos, Säo Paulo. I—1 ; IV-1. Masaki, Iyda Ltda. Condor, Ltda., Servicos Aéreos.—Ave­ Casa Técnica Mineira.—Avenida Ama­ Merten, Wilhelm Holland.—Avenida zonas 336, Bello-Horizonte. III-4; IV-2. nida Rio Branco 128, Rio de Janeiro. Address amended from Rua Tamoyos Graça Aranha 333 e Praia do Flamengo I; IV-1. 487, Bello-Horizonte. 186, Rio de Janeiro. H-2; IV-2. Address Empresa Bahiana de Minerâes, Ltda.— Cintra, Eulalio Ulhoa (Dr.).—Rua amended from Avenida Graça Aranha Rua Torquato Bahia 3 (Caixa Postal Martinico Prado 417, Sao Paulo. III-l; 43, Rio de Janeiro. 434), Bahia. I; IV-2. IV-2. Address amended from Rua Mar­ Mueller-Hering, Hermann.—Blume­ Machinas Ferri Ltda.—Rua dos Alpes tinico Prado 417. nau. IV-2. 101-109, Säo Paulo. H-2; IV-2. Comercio e Equipamentos Técnicos Noack, Fritz Cari Julius.—Avenida Rio Peres, Sabba, e Cia.—Rua Guilherme Ltda., Soc. de.—Rua 7 de Setembro 1116, Branco 52, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Moreira 221, Manâos, Amazonas. II-2; Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul. IV-2. Noguchi, Mo tozo.—Mercado Municipal, II-4; IV-2. Copiadora Brasileira Ltda.—Rua Säo Lado Externo 100-102, Rio de Janeiro. Regnier & Anachoreta.—Rua Cande- José 65, Rio de Janeiro. IV-1. IV-1. lâria 92, Rio de Janeiro. I; IV-1. Distribuidora Brasileira de Ferro Oki, Tatuo.—Avenida Nilo Peçanha Ribeiro e Cia., Ltda.-, J. A.—Rua Costa S.A.—Rua General Cámara 90, Rio de 151, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Pereira 128, Victoria, and ail branches in Janeiro. IV-1. Ozalid Brazil-Fábrica Nacional de Brazil. I; II-5; IV-2. Dobler, Adolf.—Säo Paulo. IV-1. Papéis Heliográphicos Ltda.—Rua Barra Seguros L’Union, Cia.—Rua Uruguay­ Dobler, Margot.—Säo Paulo. IV-1. Funda 444, Sao Paulo. IV-1. ana 87, Rio de Janeiro, and ail branches Einstoss, Justino.—Rua Uruguayana Petersen e Cia., Ltda-—Rua Libero in Brazil. IH-1; IV-1. 87, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Badaró 306 (Caixa Postal 1046), Sâo Serviços Aéreos Condor, Ltda.—Avenida Eletro Metalúrgica Ltda. — Rua Paulo. I; IV-1. Rio Branco 128, Rio de Janeiro, and ail Montes Claros 762 e Rua Espirito Santo Poethig, Adolf.—Blumenau. TV-2. branches in Brazil. I; IV-1. 328, Bello-Horizonte. IV-2. Probst e Cia., Victor.—Rua 15 de No­ Siqueira, Fortunato.—Manâos, Ama­ Entres, Alberto.—Florianópolis, Santa vembro 579, Blumenau, Santa Catha­ zonas. n-2; IV-2. Catharina. IV-2. rina. IV-2. Syndicato Condor, Ltda.—Avenida Rio Fábrica de Gelo Vila Mathias.—Rua Saccaria Paulista Ltda.—Rua Dona- Branco 128, Rio de Janeiro, and ail Joáo Eboli 58, Santos. TV-2. to rio ^ , Sâo Paulo. IV-2. branches in Brazil. I; IV-1. Fábrica Nacional de Papéis Helio- Sanches e Cia., J.—Rua Campos Salles Vianna, Braga e Cia.—Rua Conselheiro gráphicos Ltda.—Ozalid Brazil.—Rua 105, Rio de Janeiro. IV-1. Dantas 35, Sâo Salvador, Bahia; and Barra Funda 444, Sao Paulo. IV-1. Schelling, Max A.—Blumenau. IV-2. Joazeiro, Bahia. I; IV-2. Schulze, Sven Roberto.—Rua 7 de Se­ Gonzalez, Celso Ramón.—Rua General CHILE Cámara 90, Rio de Janeiro. I; IV-1. tembro 1116, Porto Alegre, Rio Grande Guimaráes e Cia., Ernesto.—Rua Ci- do Sul. IV-2. Additions and Amendments dade de Toledo 29, Santos. I; IV-2. Serralheria Artistica.—Rua Campos Almacén Eléctrico “Weiler”.—Barros Address amended from Rua Cidade de Salles 105, Rio de Janeiro. IV-1. Arana 775, Concepcion. IV-1. Toledo 23, Santos. Silva, Affonso.—Rua Espirito Santo Ankelen, Jorge.—Pedro Montt 189if, Hennies, Theodor.—Rua Frei Gaspar 328, Bello-Horizonte. IV-2. Valparaiso. IV-2. 44, Santos. IV-2. Takata, Tohru.—Avenida Nilo Peçanha Anker von Manstein, Fridleif.—Con- Hering, Curt.—Blume ñau. IV-2. 151 e Avenida Atlàntica 225, Rio de Ja­ stitución 25, San Francisco 1801 y Maria Hering, Felix.—Blumenau. IV-2. neiro. IV-2. Auxiliadora 998, Santiago. ÏV-1. Hering, Ingo.—Blumenau. IV-2. Tavares d’Amaral, Max (Dr.).—Blu­ Aste Demartini, Domingo.—Chacabuco Hering, Paulo.—Blumenau. IV-2. menau. IV-2. 2812 y Yungay 2803, Valparaiso. IV-1. Hering, Victor.—Blumenau. IV-2. Urata, Tokio.—Rua Maréchal Deodóro Aste Hnos. y Cia.—Chacabuco 2812 y Hermann, Alfred Friedrich.—Rua 230, Juiz de Fora, Minas Geraes. IV-1. Yungay 2803, Valparaiso. IV-1. General Cámara 90, Rio de Janeiro. Usina de Acó Cajú Ltda.—Avenida Astiz y Kesten.—21 de Mayo y Bra- IV-1. \ Graça Aranha 333, Rio de Janeiro; and silera, Punta Arenas. IV-2. Hirtz & Nuehrich Ltda.—Praca Sâo r Nova Iguassù, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Avendano, Domingo.—Tomé. IV-1. Pedro 146, Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Van Erven, Conrado.—Rua *1° de Baehr Hettich, Otto.—Independencia Sul. IV-2. Março 91, Rio de Janeiro; and Niterôi, 599, Valdivia. IV-2. Holland Merten, Wilhelm.—Avenida Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. “Balthasar Bruna”.—Santiago. IV-1. Graça Aranha 333 e Praia do Flamengo Von Zimmermann, Horst.—Avenida Bavestrello Solari, Augustin.—Victoria 186, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Amazonas 336, Bello-Horizonte. I; HI-3; 2304, Valparaiso. IV-2. Industria Química Sül Rio Gran- IV-2. ' Address amended from Rua Beye y Già. Ltda.—Condell 1525, Val­ dense.—Praca Sâo Pedro 146, Porto Tamoyos 487, Bello-Horizonte, Minas paraiso. IV-2. Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul. IV-2. ôeraes. Bodega San José.—Calle Libertad Jutificio “Mario Luiza” S.A.—Rua 15 Wegenast, Adolph Friederich.—Rua esquina Yungay, Valdivia. IV-1. de Novembro 178, Sao Paulo; Rua Ade- Uruguayana 87, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Boehm, Sociedad Anònima y Comer - lino 357, Sâo Paulo; and Avenida Indus­ Wesp, Joâo.—Conde de Porto Alegre cial, E.—21 dé Mayo y Brasilera, Punta trial 286, Santo André. IV-2. 320, Porto Alegre. IV-2. Arenas. IV-2. Kaelble, Theodor Hermann. — Rua Winterstein, Herbert Max Karl Brandt Mainardus, Heinrich.—Santo Dom Gerardo 42, Rio de Janeiro. IV-2. Ernst.— Rio de Janeiro. HI-4; IV-2. Domingo 1443, oficina 1, Santiago. IV-2. Klinkert, Alfredo.—Rua Joâo Eboli 58, Name amended from Winterstein, Brandt & Vogler Ltda.—Santa Domin­ Santos. IV-2. Herbert. go 1443, oficina 1, Santiago. IV-2. Kolbe, Hans.—Säo Salvador, Bahia. Zimdar, Erich.—Rua Freí Gaspar 44, Burgemeister, Luis.—Picarte 321, Val­ IV-2. Santos. IV-2. ~ divia. IV-1,- 10764 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

CB 116 Radio Caupolicán.1—Prat 773 Fritz Ewertz, Augusto.—Agustinas 988, Laboratorio Primus.—Irarrázaval 1979, (Casilla 506), Valparaíso. IV-1. Santiago. IV-1. Santiago. IV-2. Cabezas Hnos. Ltda.—Condell 1257, Fundición “Rocomaco” Soc. Ltda.— Langenbeck, Werher.—Prat 836 (Ca­ Valparaíso. IV-2. Avenida Portugal 950, Santiago. IV-1. silla 370), Valparaíso. IV-2. “Camisería Americana”.—Avenida Ar­ Galletti, Santiago.—Avenida Argen­ “Leche Delicias”.*—IV-1. gentina 328, Valparaíso. IV-1. tina 163, Valparaíso. IV-2. Limann, Walter.—Avenida Pedro de “Casa Columbia”.—21 de Mayo 1361, Gandulfo & Sias. Independencia 2065 Valdivia 160, Santiago. IV-1. Tocopilla. IV-2. (Casilla 475), Valparaíso. IV-2. Maison Gentil.—Calle Picarte, Valdi­ “Casa Imperio”.—Chillan. IV-1. Gesche Lichtenberg, Hermann. — Ba­ via. IV-1. Chávez, Nicolás.—Bolívar 352, Iquique. rros Arana 775, Concepción. IV-1. Maldini Tornini, Atilio.—O’Higgins es­ IV-2. Giglio, Atilio.—Villaseca 943, Santiago. quina Rancagua, Copiapó. IV-1. Ciasen, Willi.—Agustinas 972, San­ IV-2. Maldini Tornini, Eduardo.—O’Higgins tiago. IV-2. Giglio, Mario.—Avenida Argentina 163, esquina Rancagua, Copiapó. IV-1. Comercial Cácéres y Cía. Ltda., Soc.— Valparaíso. IV-2. Maldini Tornini, Norberto—O’Higgins Baquedano 111, Antofagasta. IV-2. Girardi y Cía., Ltda.—Avenida Italia 110, Copiapó. IV-1. Danker, Federico.—Santiago. IV-1. 830, Santiago. IV-2. Maldini e Hijos, Luis.—O’Higgins es­ Díaz Brantes, Humberto.—Serrano 591, Goecke, Alberto.—Rancagua 194, Puer- quina Rancagua, Copiapó. IV-1. oficina 70, Valparaíso. IV-1. tp Montt. IV-2. Maratuca M., Kotaro.—O’Higgins 436, Di Nocera, Baltazar.—Errázuriz 664, - Goecke & Wiesenborn.—Pérez Rosales Copiapó. IV-1. Punta Arenas. IV-1. 224-225, Puerto Montt. IV-2. Marraccini C., Héctor.—Avenida Brasil Dreyer, Max.—Talcahuano and Con­ Gómez-Marañón y Cía. Avenida Ar­ 2366, Valparaíso. IV-2. cepción. IV-1. gentina 328, Valparaíso. IV-1. Matthei y Cía.—Osorno. IV-2. Edwards Linares, Patricio.—Prat 773 Gracia Hnos. — Bulnes 432, Temuco. Meyer, Adolfo.—Ensenada. IV-2. (Casilla 506), Valparaíso. IV-1. IV-2. Michaelis, Guillermo.—Calle Picarte, “El Mercado”.—Yungay 2803, Valpa­ Grau, Erich F. — Avenida Constanza Valdivia. IV-1. raíso. IV-1. 947, Santiago. IV-1. Mingo Bilbao, Vicente.—Aldunate 502, “El Pobre Diablo”.—Diego Portales Guarello, Fernando.—Prat 647, piso 2, Temuco. IV-2. 1001, Temuco; and 5 de Abril 798, Chi­ Valparaíso. IV-2. Moggia Calzetta, Francisco.—Avenida llan. IV-1. Guarello, Jorge.—Prat 647, piso 2, Val­ Uruguay 358 (Casilla 4144), Valparaíso. Empresa Arte-Film.—Serrano 591, paraíso. IV-2. IV-2. oficina 70 (Casilla 1731), Valparaíso; and Guerra Cruz, Manuel J.—Antofagasta. Molinera y Comercial “Koster Ltda.”, Huérfanos 1153, oficina 2, Santiago. IV-2. Soc.—Lincoyán 475, Concepción; and IV-1. Haack, Bruno.—Caupolicán 558, Valdi­ Villa Mora, Coronel. IV-1. Estébanez Blanco, David.—Diego Por­ via; and Corral. IV-2. Molino “Americano”.—Calera. IV-1. tales 1001, Temuco; and 5 de Abril 798, Hauser Venegas, Tito. — Bulnes 635, Molino “San Pedro”.—R a n c a g u a. Chillán. IV-1. Temuco. IV-1. IV-I. Estébanez Blanco, Emilio.—Diego Por­ Hebel Haubrich, Rodolfo. — Frutillar. Múñoz Morales, Leovigildo.—Condell tales 1001, Temuco; and 5 de Abril 798, IV-1. 1269, Valparaíso. IV-1. Chillán. IV-1. Heinrich, Osvaldo.—Río Bueno. IV-1. Múnoz y Cía.—Condell 1269, Val­ Estébanez Blanco, Senador.—Diego Heinrich, Waldemar. — Río Bueno. paraíso. IV-1. Portales 1001, Temuco. IV-1. IV-1. Nusser, Max.—Mackenna 674, Osorno. Estébanez Hnos. y Cía., Ltda.-—Diego Henzi O., Teodoro. — Picarte esquina IV-2. Portales 1001, Temuco; and 5 de Abril Henríquez, Valdivia; and Eleuterio Ra­ Okmoto, Masao.—Independencia 526, 798, Chillán. IV-1. mírez, Osor no. IV-1. Rancagua. IV-1. Eyzaguirre de Múñoz Gaete, Judith.— Herrera Lira, Ricardo. — Amunátegui Praetorius, Federico.—Geywitz 2, San­ Bolívar 395 esquina Tacna, Iquique. IV-2. 661, Santiago. IV-1. tiago. IV-1. Fabres, Manuel A.—Rosas 1490, Santi­ Hoeck L., Javier.—Plaza Aníbal Pinto Radio Caupolicán CB 116.®—Prat 773 ago. IV-1. 1179, Valparaíso. IV-1. (Casilla 506), Valparaíso. IV-1. Fábrica de Talco. — Caupolicán 558, Hoeck & Warda Ltda.—Plaza Aníbal Ramos, Emilio.—Huérfanos 920, oficina Valdivia; and Corral. IV-2. Pinto 1179, Valparaíso. IV-1. 1, Santiago. IV-1. Fábrica Nacional de Abonos y Cola Holtz, Willy.—Blanco 1041, oficina 57, Reichardt Beres, Kurt.—Condell 1525 Limitada.—Santa Rosa 3996, Santiago. Valparaíso; and Thompson 205, Quilpé. y Abtao 644, Valparaíso. IV-2. IV-2. IV-1. Restaurant Yokohama.—Independen­ Fedlstedt Neve, Matías.—Condell 1525, Hotel Ensenada.—Ensenada. IV-2. cia 526, Rancagua. IV-1. Valparaíso. IV-2. j Hotel Plaza.—Río Bueno. IV-1. Rodríguez Cartagena, E r n e s t o.— Fellmer Hoífmann, Walter. — Victoria Hotel Ritz.—Barros Arana 721, Con­ Urriola 142, Valparaíso; and Huérfanos 1057, Santiago. IV-1; IV-2. Ñame cepción. IV-2. 1090, Santiago. IV-2. amended from Fellmer, Walter. Hulse, Herbert.—Serrano 479, Valpa­ Roitburd, Israel.—Merced 875, Santi­ Ferrari, Josefina Aveggio de.—Simón raíso. IV-1. ago. IV-2. Bolívar 440, Valparaíso. IV-1. Huláe y Cía., Ltda., Herbert.—Serrano Rolandi Zanelli, Hugo F.—Calle Wash­ Ferrari, Plinto.—Simón Bolívar 440, 479, Valparaíso. IV-1. ington, Tocopilla. IV-2. Valparaíso. IV-1. Imperatore e Hijos, Esteban.—Bories Ruiz y Saez.—Los Lagos. IV-2. Ferraz P., José.—Calle Libertad esqui­ 970, Punta Arenas. IV-2. Russo di Nocera, Damiano.—Casilla na Yungay, Valdivia. IV-1. Johns, Hugo.—Calle Guillermo Gallar­ 14, Punta Arenas. IV-2. Fiebig, Antonio. — Vicufiá Mackenna do esquina Luis Ross, Puerto Montt. San Juan L., Enrique.—Pérez Rosales 548 (Casilla 45), Temuco. IV-2. IV-2. 700, Valdivia. IV-2. Frank Peitler, Alberto.—Victoria 1057, Joyería y Relojería Franco-Inglesa.— Santo Santo, Heuki.—Sucre 1796, To­ Santiago. IV-1. Merced 875, Santiago. IV-2. copilla. IV-1. Frank y Cía., Ltda. — Victoria 1057, Kertscher y Cía., Ltda.—Colo-Colo 366, Sastrería Baehr.—Independencia 599, Santiago. IV-1. Concepción. IV-1. Valdivia. IV-2. Fraumeni Natoli, Antonio.—21 de Ma­ Kramer, Reinaldo.—Río Bueno. IV-1. Schacht Gerken, Guillermo.—Arlyon yo 1361, Tocopilla. IV-2. Kratzer, Hans.—Santa Victorina 369, 48, Santiago. IV-1. Frindt Weldt, Osvaldo.—Prat esquina Valparaíso. IV-1. Schacht Troeger, Guillermo.—Avenida Balmaceda, Nueva Imperial. IV-1. Kunstmann, Alfredo.—Yungay 645 Pedro de Valdivia 133, Santiago. IV-1. Frindt y Cía., Ltda.—Carahue. IV-1. (Casilla 287), Valdivia, rtf-2. Schacht y Cía.—Augustinas 925, San­ Fritz Diefenbach, Erwin. — Condell “La Andaluza”.—Condell 1257, Valpa­ tiago; Calera and Rancagua. IV-1. 1525, Valparaíso. # IV-2. é ^ raíso. IV-2. * Trade ñame for the product of G. Schacht “La Sevillana”.—Condell 1269, Valpa­ y Cía., Ltda. 1 Formerly known as Radio Valparaíso. raíso. IV-1. *Formerly known as Radio Valparaíso. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10765

Schacht y Cía., Ltda., G.—Bernardo Maderera “Valdivia” S. A., Cía.—Arau- Parra, Saúl.—Calle 12 No. 4-88, Bogotá. O’Higgins 3724, Santiago. IV-1. co 22, Valdivia. H-4; IV-1. IH-2; IV-2. Schenck Wagner, Teodoro.—Huérfanos Mizumuma Sotome, Hisashi.—Condell Productos Metálicos Ltda.—Barran- 1039, oficina 30, Santiago. IV-2. 631, Antofagasta, in-3; IV-2. quilla. 1-1; IV-1. Schmeider, Arturo.—Lincoyán 475, Pentzke Brandes, Alberto.—Avenida de Concepción; and Villa Mora, Coronel, las Delicias 310 (Casilla 27), San Felipe. COSTA RICA rv-i. H-5; IV-2. i Deletions Schuck Stocke, Otto.—Acevedo 221, Schuller Flaig, Otto.—General Lagos > Cerro Barón (Casilla 3802), Valparaiso. 1356, Valdivia. HI-2; IV-2. André, Amoldo.—San José. I; IV-1. IV-2. Transportes Fluviales S. A.—Yungay “Foto Sport”.—Apartado 846, San Schwarzhaupt y Ebensperger, Ltda.—> 231, Valdivia. II-4; IV-1. José. I; IV-2. Irarrázaval 1979, Santiago. IV-2. Vatter & Hirsch Ltda.—Huérfanos 880, Marzal, P. C.—Apartado 1326, San Sias, Juan.—Avenida San Martín 308, oficina 9, Santiago. I—1; IV-1. José. 1-2; IV-1. Viña del Mar. IV-2. COLOMBIA Pan American Agencies Co., S. A.— Simon, Werner.—Eleuterio Ramírez, Apartado 785, San José. I; IV-2. Osorno. IV-1. Additions and Amendments Stoltz, Guillermo.—21 de Mayo y Bra­ Rojas Matamoras, Rafael.—San José. silera, Punta Arenas. IV-2. Bar Gambrinus.—Carrera 5a No. 12-21, 1-4; H -l; IV-1. Testa S., Dante.—Berstein 12, Viña del Cali. IV-1. - Rothe, Fernando H.—San José. I; Mar. IV-1. Benenti, Juan.—Carrera 7 No. 13-84/86 1-4; IV-2. Testa y Cía. Ltda., Ernesto.—'Avenida (Apartado Nacional 15-96), Bogotá. CUBA IV-2. Brasil 2314, Valparaiso. IV-1. Additions and Amendments Testa y Otero Ltda.—Condell 1575, Val­ Bonfanti, Angelo.—Puerto Colombia. IV-1. paraiso. IV-1. Buerger, Helmuth.—Medellin. IV-2. De Candriano, Camilo.—Avenida del “Tienda Mirador”.—Condell 1575, Val­ Casa Japonesa.—Cali. IV-2. Río Almendares 8, Alturas de Almen- paraiso. IV-1. dares, Habana. IV-2. Tostadurias Unidas Ltda.—Casilla 128, Castro Senior, Rafael.—Barranqujlla. IV-1. De Candriano, Margarita Blanc.—Ave­ Puerto Montt. IV-2. Clason Berlit, José Helmuth.—San nida del Rio Almendares 8, Alturas de Vidrierias Unidas.—Simón Bolívar Almendares, Habana. IV-2. 440, Valparaiso. IV-1. Blas, Cuartel, 20 de Julio, Barranquiíla. Vogler Vander, Heinrich.—Santo Do­ IV-1. Fernández, Arturo.—Maceo 30, Sagua mingo 1443, oficina 1, Santiago. IV-2. Clason, José Helmuth.—San Blas, la Grande. IV-2. Vogt Weber, Federico.—Calle Bilbao, Cuartel, 20 de Julio, Barranquiíla. IV-1. Fernández, Félix.—Maceo 30, Sagua la Lautaro. IV-1. Cohrs, Albert Edward.—“Quinta Thu­ Grande. IV-2. Von Bennewitz, Otto.—Claro Solar 598, ringia”, Avenida A, 6 y 8, Barranquiíla. Gómez Varela, Manuel—10 de Octu­ IV-1. bre 11, Altos, Habana. 1-1; IV-2. Ad- Temuco. IV-1. Droguería Montana.—Carrera 7 No. Warda W., Martín.—Plaza Aníbal dress amended from 10 de Octubre 13, Pinto 1179, Valparaiso. IV-1. 13-84/86 (Apartado Nacional 15-96), Bogotá. ÍV-2. Habana. Weil Hube, Ernesto.—Frutillar. IV-1. Hot¿el Esperia.—Puerto Colombia. “La Villa de París”.—Maceo 30, Segua Wichmann H., Erich.—Casilla 2060, IV-2. la Grande. IV-2. Valparaiso. IV-2. Kollrack, Eugen. — Esquina Felicidad Prince Ruspoli.—Avenida del Río Al­ Wiesenborn, Germán.—Pérez Rosales y Olaya-Herrera, Barranquiíla. IV-2. mendares 8, Alturas de Almendares, Ha­ 224-225, Puerto Montt. IV-2. Kuehn, Roch Ewald.—Boquerón, Me­ Wilhelm, Carlos.—Lautaro. IV-2. bana. IV-2. dellin. IV-2. Princess Ruspoli.—Avenida del Río Al­ Williams, Gladis Melita.—Antofagasta. Lara, Alberto.—Fundación. IV-1. IV-1. mendares 8, Alturas de Almendares, Ha­ Marello, Pedro.—Carrera 7 No. 13- bana. IV-2. Witt L„ Max W.—Lautaro Navarro 84/86 (Apartado Uacional 15-96), Bogotá. 1186, Punta Arenas. IV-1. Rabe, Víctor.—Manzana de Gómez IV-2. 359, Habana. IV-2. Wittich, Horst.—Moneda 1118, piso 2, Marello y Cía.—Carrera 7 No. 13-84/86 oficina 8, Santiago. IV-1. (Apartado Nacional 15-96), Bogotá. ECUADOR Zehnder, Otto.—Barros Arana 721, IV-2. Additions and Amendments Concepción. IV-2. Pieper, Luisa viuda de.—Carrera 5a Zehnder, Pablo.—Aníbal Pinto 56, Con­ No. 12-21, Cali. IV-1. “Almacén de Música”.—Nueve de Oc­ cepción. IV-2. Prada, Luis Fernando.—Avenida Co­ tubre 507 (Casilla 856), Guayaquil. IV-1. Zehnoff, Juan.—Río Bueno. IV-1. lombia, Barranquiíla. IV-1. Bazar Dirani.—Chile 18, Quito. IV-1. Ziegler Weidner, Emilio.—Río Bueno. Restaurant Gambrinus Campestre.— Casa Poppe.—Pichincha 343 (Casilla IV-1. Medellin. IV-2. R), Guayaquil; and Bolivia 31 (Casilla Deletions Salchichería Boston.—Calle Sucre, 151), Quito. IV-2. Andersen Leibbrandt, Pablo.—Prat 340, Aduana y Sabanillas, Barranquiíla, Casanello R., Luis C.—Sucre 108, piso 2, Antofagasta. 1-4; IV-2. IV-1. Guayaquil. IV-2. Branchi S., Gustavo.—Blanco 1053, Scheuermann, Joseph. — C^lle Sucre, Casanello, Silvio.—Sucre 108, Guay­ Valparaiso. II-5; IV-1. Aduana y Sabanillas, Barranquiíla. aquil. IV-2. Branchi & Mutis.—Blanco 1053 (Ca­ IV-1. Cibelli, Clemencia Parodi de.—Hacien­ silla 567), Valparaiso. H-5f TV—1. Thielkuhl, Erich.—Calle 12 No. 4-96, da San Pablo, Naranjal. IV-1. . Casa Antofagasta.—Condell 631, Anto­ Bogotá. IV-2. Féraud Guzmán, J. D.—Nueve de Octu­ fagasta. III-3; IV-2. „ Wernicke, Bruno.—Cálle 31 No. 17-49, bre 507 (Casilla 856), Guayaquil. IV-1. Falciola, Carl Osborne.—Lira 856 (Ca­ Bogotá. IV-2. Gubitz, Heinz, Rudolf Friedrich.—Qui­ silla 2874), Santiago. I; IV-1. Zanner, Hans.—Calle 34 No. 7-56, Bo­ to. IV-2. Fischer, Germán.—Valdivia 367, Santi­ Hacienda San Pablo.—Naranjal. IV-1. gotá. IV-2. Kakabadze Inc., Dimitri.—Casilla 162, ago. II—1; IV-1. Deletions Hirsch K., Martín.—Huérfanos 880, Quito. IV-1. oficina 9, Santiago. 1-1; IV-1. “El Serrucho”.—Calle 13 No. 5-56, Poppe, Pablo.—Avenida Colón 454, Qui­ Hoffmann Thater, Otto.—Pérez Ro­ Cali. 1-1; IV-2. to. IV-2. sales 786, Valdivia. H-4; IV-1. Ferretería “El Serrucho”.—Calle 13 Sánchez Z. Víctor.—Clemente Ballén Hoffmann Thater, Pablo.—Portal Fer­ No. 5-56, Cali. 1-1; IV-2. 204, Guayaquil. IV-1. nández Concha 960, dept. 218, Santiago. Gazzera, Giuseppe.—Calle 33 No. 6-37, Suárez, Gustavo.—Pedro Carbo 1128 H-4; IV-1. Bogotá. II-3; IV-1. (Casilla lili), Guayaquil. IV-2. Industrial y Comercial Hoffmann, S. Herrera S., Cesáreo.—Calle 13 No. 5- Zapata Troncoso, Cristóbal (Dr.).— A.—Valdivia. II—4; IV-1. 56, Cali. I-l; IV-2. Vargas 114 y Junín 70, Quito. IV-2. 10766 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

EL SALVADOR Pérez, Julia Urbina.—Managua. IV-2. Tidow y Cía., S. A., Ltda., Juan.—Ca- Pérez, Lucila Valle de.—Granada. maná (Plumereros) 341, Lima, and all Additions and Amendments IV-2. branches in Perú. I; IV-2. Address Bienroth, Carl.—San Salvador. IV-1. Recalde, Carmen Huembes de.—Ma­ amended from Cajamarca (Arco) 664 y Hotel Internacional.—Calle Delgado y nagua. IV-2. Camaná (Plumereros) 341, Lima, and all 8a Avenida Sur, San Salvador. IV-2. PANAMA branches in Perú. Hugentobler, Moritz.—2a Calle Po­ Treichel, Werner.—Cuzco. IV-1. niente 57, San Salvador. IV-2. Additions and Amendments Trelles Cirilio.—Abancay. IV-1. Infantozzi, Miguel.—Usulután. IV-2. Almacén “Miyako”.—Panamá. I; IV-1. Wong, Hilario.—El Carmen 520, Chic- Infantozzi, Pedro.—Usulután. TV-2. , / Central American Trading Co.—Pan­ layo. IV-2. Joyería “La Princesa”.—4a Calle Ori« amá. I; IV-1. Zeballos, Ladislao.—Minería 189, ofi­ ente y 2a Avenida Sur, San Salvador. I; Nagao & Co., Inc.—Panamá. I; IV-1. cina 6, Lima. IV-1. IV-2. Amended from Relojería “La Prin­ Prada, Luis Fernando.—Colón. IV-1. cesa”.—San Salvador. Deletions Mehltretter,- Hans.—San Salvador. Deletions Fábrica de Jabón Pacocha.—Caja- IV-1. Bata Shoe Co., Inc.—Apartado 1347, marca 664, Lima. I; IV-2. Weindeisen, Jorge.—Calle Delgado y Panamá. I; IV-2. Olivos, Waldo.—Cuzco 225, Lima. li­ 8a Avenida Sur, San Salvador. IV-2. Goldstein, Erwin.—Calle 10 No. 2.003, li HI; IV-2. Weindeisen, Yolanda de.—Calle Delga­ Colón. III-l; IV-2. Yáñez, Víctor.—Caridad 670, Lima. do y 8a Avenida Sur, San Salvador. IV-2. LaFavorita.—Calle 10 No. 2.003," Colón. n-1; IV-1. Wenglein, Fritz.—Ban Salvador. IV-1. m-1; IV-2. URUGUAY GUATEMALA PARAGUAY Additions and Amendments Additions and Amendments/ Additions and Amendments CX 26 Radio U r u g u a y.—Avenida Finca “El Zapote”.1—San Rafael Pie Alfonsi, Pedro.—Palma 190, Asunción. Millán 2370, Montevideo. IV-1. de la Cuesta, San Marcos. H-4; IV-2. IV-2. CX 34 Radio Artigas.—A venida Amended to add footnote. Deletions Millán 2370, Montevideo. IV-1. HONDURAS El Nacionalista.—Asunción, n-4; IV-1. CX 50 Radio Nativa.—Avenida Simón Additions and Amendments Martínez 6080 (Kilómetro 11), Monte­ PERU video. IV-1. Agendas Asociadas S. A.—San Pedro Additions and Amendments CXA 2 Radio Continental.—Camino Sula. IV-1. Carrasco 5151, Montevideo. IV-1. Fertsch, Werner.—San Pedro Sula. Adaniya, Shumey.—Hualgayoc 352, Farmacia La Bolsa.—Uruguay 852, rv-i. Lima. 1-3; IV-2. Ñame amended from Montevideo. IV-1. Fertsch & Co., Werner.—San Pedro Adaniya, S. Fischer, Johann. — Avenida Sayago * Sula. IV-1. Banchero, Angel.—Minería 189, oficina, 965, Montevideo. IV-1. Deletions 6, Lima. IV-1. Levratto y Compañía.—Uruguay 852, Callirgos, Estuardo.—Zamudio 623, Montevideo. IV-1. Gough, Admiral.—Roatan. n-5; IV-1. Lima. IV-2. Schwartz, Walter Siegfried.—Joaquín Gough, James.—Roatan. n~5; IV-1. Correa & Co.—Talara, Sullana. IV-1. Requena 1204 y 25 de Mayo 731, Monte­ Gough, Joseph.—Roatan. H-5; IV-1. Dávila & Co.-=—Sullana. IV-1. video. IV-1. “Gough Brothers”.—R o a t a n. II-5; Duda, Hans.—Andahuaylas.. IV-1. Zeck y Cía., Talleres Unidos.—Galicia IV-1. “El Brillante”.—Unión 534, Lima. 788, Montevideo. IV-1. McNab, Winfiéld.—Roatan. m-1; IV-1. IV-1. Fábrica Japonesa de Catres.—Almi­ VENEZUELA MEXICO rante Guisse 836 y Carabaya 540, Lima. Additions and Amendments Additions and Amendments IV-2. Fábrica Nacional de Levadura Camisería Astoria. — Comercio 316, Buchenau y Cía., Suers.—Torreón; and ‘Arriba”.—Lima. IV-1. Valencia. IV-2. Venustiano Carranza 48, México, D. F. Fischer, Hans.—Abancay. IV-1. Casa A. B. C.—Valencia, Puerto Ca­ 1-1; IV-2. Address amended from Tor­ Furuya, Jijiro.—Lamar y Tarata 300, bello, and Maracay. IV-2. reón. Lima. IV-2. Criollo, Octavio Luis.—Obispo Lazo 21 Distribuidora de Aceros Escudo, S. A.— González, Emilio.—Sullana. IV-1. Sur, Maracaibo. IV-1. Isabel la Católica 372, México, D. F. I; Hacienda San Gabriel.—Abancay. Dubois Serrano y Cía., Carmelo.— IV-2. Address amended from Isabel la IV-1. Ceiba a Poleo 38, Caracas. IV-1. Católica 51, México, D. F. Hayashi y Cía., K. F.—León Velarde “El Remate”.—Sociedad a Traposos 10, Deletions 153, Lima. IV-2. Caracas. IV-1. Hollywood Salón de Belleza.—Lamar y Geyer, Helmuth. — Bocono, Estada Southern Cross.— 1-2; IV-1. Tarata 300, Lima. IV-2. Trujillo. IV-1. Tolteca.— 1-4; II-3; IV-2. Inami, Víctor.—Huanuco. IV-2. Gómez Ramos, P.—Apartado 2005, NICARAGUA Industrial y Comercial Europa-Sud- Caracas. IV-2. América S. A., Cía.—Lima. IV-1. “Kraco”.—Veroes a Jesuítas 26-Biz, Additions and Amendments Kaoki, Kawara,—Punizas. IV-2. Caracas. IV-1. Cuadra, Adán (Dr.).—Granada. IV-1. La Filipina, Relojería y Optica.—Fili­ Maelzner, Arthur.—Caracas. IV-2. Cuadra, Adán (hijo).—Granada, IV-1. pinas 510, Lima. IV-2. Manenti, Gino.— IV-2. Huembes, Adelina Díaz viuda de.— “La Muñeca”.—Jirón Callao 213, Lima. Mariejes, E.—Comercio 316, Valencia. Managua. IV-2. IV-2. IV-2. Huembes y Cía. Ltda., M.—Managua. Lacherbauer, José.—Abancay. IV-1. Molinar, Héctor.—Caracas. IV-2. IV-2. Lookung Lamas, Javier.—José Balta y Ochoa, Manuel.—Maracaibo. IV-2. La Librería Barata.—Granada. IV-2. Míralo Verde 220, Chiclayo. IV-2. Oficina Sánitas.—Esquina de Tienda Librería Molino.—Managua. IV-2. Luehr, Heinrich.—Andahuaylas. IV-1. Honda 55-5, Caracas. IV-2. Medina Morales, Raimundo.—Mana­ Media villa y Carrete.—Sullana. IV-1. Pérez, José Bernardo.—Valencia. IV-2. gua. IV-1. Modenesl, Fernando. — Cailloma 451, Perozo, José Nieves.—Edificio Chiquin- Pérez Duarte, Francisco.—Granada. Lima. IV-1. quira, Maracaibo. IV-1. IV-2. Nakao, Leonardo Kenko. — Filipinas Richter, Max.—Padre Sierra a Múñoz 510, Lima. IV-2. 5, Caracas. IV-2. 1 Not to be confused with Finca “El Zapote Shimura, Uro.—Jirón Callao 213, Roessler, Friedrich Emil Franz.—Padre y Anexos”, Escuintla, Guatemala. Lima. IV-2. Sierra a Múños 5, Caracas. IV-2. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10767

Romano y Compañía.—Sociedad a Tra­ IV-2. Amended from Litographia Lusi­ Guimares & Queiroz Ltda.—Rua dos posos 10, Caracas. IV-1. tania.—Matozinhos, Oporto. Correeiros 184, Lisbon. IV-1. Tipografía Criollo. — Obispo Lazo 21 Araujo, Jose d’Almeida.—Rua Victor Heinzelnrann, Albert Herman Sur, Maracaibo. IV-1. Cordon 11, Lisbon. IV-2. Greiner.—Largo Afonso 13, Faro, Algarve. Wolf, F.—Veroes a Jesuítas 26-Biz, Ca­ Ataide, Manuel Mascarenhas Novais rv-i. racas. IV-1. e.—Rua Garrett 62, and Rua da Cruz de Heinzelmann, Carl Theodor Greiner.— Wolf y Cía., F.—Veroes a Jesuítas 26- S. Apolonia 25, Lisbon. IV-2. Largo Afonso 13, Faro, Algarve. IV-1. Biz, Caracas. IV-1. Azancot, Jaime Azavey.—Rua do Cabo Heinzelmann, Julius Adolf Greiner Largo Afonso 13, Faro, Algarve. IV-1. Deletions 9, Lisbon. IV-2. Barreto, Joaquim Pereira.—Rua Jar- Heinzelmann, Reinhold Greiner.— De Egilegor, Manuel.—Punceres a Esca­ dim do Regedor 5, Lisbon. IV-1. Largo Afonso 13, Faro, Algarve. IV-1. linatas 15 y 19 (Apartados 447 y 474), Bassuet, Dr. Marcel.—Rua Victor Cor­ “Ibex’-Iberica Exportadora Ltda.— Caracas. II-4; IV-1. don 11, Lisbon. IV-2. Rua Garrett 62, Lisbon. IV-1. Hinterlach, Cari.—Avenida Este 17 Al­ Bender Ltda.—Quinta da Maceda, Induco-Industria e Comercio Ltda.— tas (Apartado 588), Caracas. 1-3; IV-1. Barreiro. IV-2. Rua Ivens 56, Lisbon, IQ-1; IV-2. Hotel “Casa Domke”.—Punceres a Es­ Name amended from Induca-Industria e Bostanian, Sapag (Sacha).—Hotel At- Comercio Ltda. calinatas 15 y 19 (Apartados 447 y 474), lantico, Lisbon. IV-1. Caracas. 1-3; IV-1. Industria e Comercio Ltda. (Induco).— Campos, Antonio Vieira.—Rua Elisio Rua Ivens 56, Lisbon. HI-1; IV-2. Hotel Cervantes.—Punceres a Escalina­ de Melo 28, Oporto. IV-2. tas 15 y 19 (Apartados 447 y 474), Cara­ Name amended ffom Industria e Comer­ cas. ÍI-4; IV-1. Campos, Miguel Vieira.—Rua Elisio de cio Ltda. (Induca). La Casa Fénix.—Valencia Puerto Melo 28, Oporto. IV-2. Kaes, Theo Amadi.—Ave. da Liberdade Cabello, and Maracay. 1-2; IV-2. Campos & Oliveira Ltda.—Rua Elisio 3, and Rua Rodrigo da Fonseca 145, Lis­ Spitzer, Isodoro.—Apartado 1705, Ca­ de Melo 28, Oporto. IV-2.- bon. IV-2. racas. H-4; IV-1. Cardigos, Antonio Fernandes.—Cal- Krautinger, Otto.—Rua da Moreira Ulivi y Cía., Sucr., Hio.—Gradillas a cada de S. Francisco 15, Lisbon. IV-1. 152, Oporto. IV-2. San Jacinto (Apartado 1146), Caracas. Cardoso Llorente, Jesus.—Rua Fernan­ Larangeira, S. D.—Ave. da Liberdade 1-3; IV-2. do Palha 47, Lisbon. IV-2. 18, Lisbon. TV-2. Castanheira, Jose.—Rua Victor Cordon Lehrfeld, Henrique.—Rua Victor Cor­ Part H—Listings Outside American 1 11, Lisbon. IV-2. don 11, and Rua S. Nicolau 42, Lisbon. R epublics Castanheira & Filhos Ltda., Manuel.— IV-2. IRAN Rua Victor Cordon 11, Lisbon. IV-2. Lentz, Dr. O. H. Waldemar.—Rua da Catalao, Jose Manuel Freire.—Caixa Emenda 79, Lisbon. IV-1. Additions and Amendments Postal 36, Covilha. IV-2. Lerider, Helmuth.—Lisbon. IV-1. Storch-Nielsen, H. V. E.—P. O. Box Comercial Matos Tavares Ltda., Soc.— Lima, Jose dos Santos.—Ave. da Liber­ 49, Tehran. IV-1. Rua dos Sapateiros 39, Lisbon. IV-2. dade 21, and Largo de Sao, Juliao 19, Storch-Nielsen, Mrs. Helge.—Isafahan. Comercio Ibero-Ultramarino Ltda.— Lisbon. IV-2. IV-1. Rua Eugenio dos Santos 25-31, Lisbon. Lopes, Mariano.—Rua da Victoria 53, Lisbon. IV-2. MOROCCO H-5; IV-1. Continental de comissoes Ltda. Soc.— “Mariposa, Alfaiataria’’-Jose dos San­ Spanish Morocco Rua Jardim do Regedor 5, Lisbon. IV-1. tos Jnr.—Rua dos Fanqueiros 87-91, and Ave. Barbosa dos Bocabe 21, Lisbon. Additions and Amendments Corte Real, Joaquim Felipe.—Rua Gar­ rett 62, and Rua Sao Domingos a Lapa II-5; IV-2. Name amended from “Mari­ Parres Puig, Francisco.—O’Donnell 41, 105, Lisbon. IV-2. posa, Alfarataria”—Jose dos Santos Jnr. Melilla. IV-2. Cruz, Ricardo Lopes da.—Rua Victor Mascarenhas, Jose Tomaz.—Travessa Cordon 11, Lisbon. IV-2. do Enviado de Inglaterra 20, Lisbon. Deletions Cunha, Alberto da.—Ave. da Liberdade 1-3; IV-2. Amended from Mascarenhas, Ródelheimer, H.—Kaa-el-Hafa, Tet- 21, Lisbon. IV-2. Jose Thomas de.—Ave. Antoni. Augusto uan. in -1; TV-1. ---- ^ Cunha, Fernando da.—Ave. da Libar- de Aguiar 191, Lisbon. dade 21, and Campo 28 de Maio 296, Minas de Caminha Ltda., Soc.—Rua Tangier International Zone Lisbon. IV-2. Victor Cordon 11, Lisbon. IV-2. Additions and Amendments Cunha, Manuel da.—Ave. da Liberdade Minas de Volframio de Silvares Ltda., 21, and Rua Morals .Soares 34, Lisbon. Soc.—Rua Victor Cordon 11, Lisbon. Delgado, Joso Maria.—Rua Amerique IV-2. r v -2 . du Sud 11, Tangier. IV-2. Empresa Portuguesa de Estanhos Ltda. Mineira dos Estanhos de Gondar Ltda., Ribeiro, Eduardo da Mota.—Hotel Fu­ (Epel).—Rua Victor Cordon 11, Lisbon. Soc.—Rua Victor Cordon 11, Lisbon. entes, Apartado 54, Tangier.' IV-1. IV-2. IV-2. Deletions Entreposto Tecnico Exportador Ltda. Mineira dos Estanhos de Lardosa Ltda., (Etel).—Rua da Victoria 53, Lisbon. Soc. (S. M. E. L.).—Rua Victor Cordon Dalamal, H. & Sons (H. Dalamal).— IV-2. 11, Lisbon. IV-2. Calle Cristianos 6, Tangier. IQ-1; Fabricius, Hans Joachim.—Rua do Monteiro, Antonio Ayala.—Rua da Vic­ IV-2. Arco (a S. Mamede) 22, Lisbon. I; IV-2. toria 53, Lisbon. IV-2. Delmar, Jaime.—Bvd. Pasteur 31B, Address amended from Rua da Imprensa Mundial Rimes Ltda.—Ave. da Liber­ Tangier. III-l; IV-2. Nacional 40, Lisbon. dade 3, Lisbon. IV-2. El Comercio de Marruecos.—Calle Falcao Telles Ltda.—Rua dos Doura- Nascimento, Joao Manuel.—Olhao. I; Cristianos 6, Tangier, n i-1; IV-2. dores 83, Lisbon. IV-1. IV-2. Address amended from Ginjal 41, PORTUGAL AND POSSESSIONS Ferreira, Henrique Albano de Sousa.— Almada*. Calcada de Arroios 40, Lisbon, and Hotel . Neves, Carlos da Silva.—Rua Jardim Portugal Peninsular, Oporto. IV-2. do Regedor 5, Lisbon. TV-1. Additions and Amendments Ferrer, Casimiro Morena.—Ave. da Pena Mucho, Joaquin.—Rua do Santa Liberdade 21, Lisbon. IV-2. Marta 45, Lisbon. I; IV-2. Amended Agrícola do Faba Ltda. Soc.—Rua Vic­ F o m e n t o Nacional de Industria from Pena, Joaquim.—Lisbon. tor Cordon 11, Lisbon. IV-2. S.A.R.L.—Ave. Antonio Augusto Aguiar Penaguiao, E. & Cia. Ltda.—Rua dos Alcobia, Jose Tomaz Mascarenhas.— 138, Lisbon. TV-2. Correeiros 13, Lisbon. IV-2. Travessa do Enviado de Inglaterra 20, Gastao, Alfredo Carlos D’Azevedo.— Portuguesa de Laminagems, Cia.—Rua Lisbon. I; IV-2. Amended from Al­ Ave. da Liberdade 21, Lisbon. IV-2. Victor Cordon 11, Lisbon. IV-2. cobia, José.—Ave. Antonio Augusto de Guimares, Maria Jose da Silva Leite.— Queiroz, Dr. Manuel Texeira. — Rua Aguiar 191, Lisbon. Praca D. Filipa de Lencastre 14, Oporto; Victor Cordon 11, Lisbon. IV-2. Amorim & Amorim Ltda.—Ave. Me- and Rua dos Correeiros 184, Lisbon. “Radio Accessories”.—Rua dos Corre­ neres 612, Matozinhos, Oporto. mü2; IV-1. eiros 13, Lisbon. IV-2. No. 250— —3 10768 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

Rei, Representante Exportadara e Im- Areizasa, Anastasio de.—Mazarredo 7, Hernández, Herraez, Santiago. — Pa- portadora Ltda.—Ave. da Liderdade 21, Bilbao. IV-1. íencia. IV-2. Lisbon. IV-2. Aresti, José.—Mazarredo 7, Bilbao. Ibanez, Juan Bautista.—Landerer 1, Ribeiro, Carlos Augusto.—Rua de Ar- IV-1. Valencia. IV-2. roios 77-79, Rua dos Retrozeiros 23-25, Arisqueta, Lino.—Mazarredo 7, Bilbao. Iglesias, Simón Félix.—Jiménez Que- and Rua de Mocambique 42 r/c., Dto., rv-i. sada 2, Madrid; and Ribera 1, Bilbao. Lisbon, m -2; IV-2. Address amended Astigarraga, Hijos de-Cia. Nav. Ba- IV-1. from Rua de Mocambique 42, Lisbon. chi.—Bertendoíia 4-1, Bilbao. III-4; Iglesias S. L., Hijos de Félix.—Ribera 1, Ribeiro, Eduardo da Mota.—Rua Gar­ rv-i. Bilbao. IV-1. rett 62, Lisbond. IV-1. Atlantida Astilleros & Construcciones, Importaciones y Exportaciones Ltda., Riberio, Estevao Augusto.—Rua Lum- S. A.—Valencia. IV-2. • Cia. de.—Rambla Capuchinos 37, Barce­ cinda Simoes 9, Lisbon, ni-2; IV-2. Bachi, Cia. Nav. (Hijos de Astigarraga) lona. IV-2. Address amended from Rua de Mocam­ (Owners of S. S. “Bachi”, “Bartolo”, Industria, Corchera Bertrán.—Pala­ bique 42, Lisbon. “Juan de Astigarraga”, “Kauldi", “Ma- frugell. IV-2. Rocha Macovio Ltda.—Queluz. IV-2. nuchu”, and “Tom”).—Bertendona 4-1, Industrias Sanitarias S. A.—Ave. José Sa, Matilda Helena Queiroz Franco.— Bilbao. III-4; IV-1. Antonio Primo de Rivera, Barcelona, and Praca D. Filipa de Lencastre 14, Oporto, Barboni, Ottorino.—Colomela 4, Ma­ all branches in Spain. HI-3; IV-1. and at Lisbon. IV-1. drid. IV-2. Italo-Española de Comercio Ictico, Schedel, Richard.—Rua dos Sapateiros Bau Nolla, Joaquin.—Valencia. IV-2. Cia.—Hermanos Irurrinos 22, San Se­ 39, Lisbon. IV-2. Benito del Valle y Hnos. (Sucrs. de la bastian. IV-2. Sena, Armando de Araujo.—Ave. da Viuda de Larrinaga).—Bailen 5 and 7, Labourdette, Juan Bautista.—Ave. Liberdade 18, and Rua do Salitre 175, Lis­ Bilbao, m-4; IV-1. Borello, Antonio.—Marques de Riscal Salís, Irun. III-2; IV-1. bon. IV-2. Lana Sarrate, Dr. Isabelo.—Diputa­ Silva, Carlos Manuel Alves da.—Tra- 10, and Hotel Florida, Madrid. IV-2. vessa do Desembargador 6, Lisbon. Bovay Bontosi, Eugenio.—Los Madra- ción 239, Barcelona. IV-2. TV-2. zos 16, Madrid. IV-2. Laucirica Charlen, J.—Alcala 75, Ma­ Simoes, Joao Formpsinho Sanches.— Buergi, Martin.—Via Layetana, 23, Bar­ drid. IV-2. Ave. da Liberdade 21, Lisbon. IV-2. celona. IV-1. • Leube, Hugo M.—Alcala 120, Madrid. Sousa, Jose Braz Leal Simoes de.—Ave. Cabrera, Angel.—Ave. Reina Victoria IV-2. da Liberdade 3, and Ave. Barbosa du 28, Madrid. IV-1. Lipperheide, Francisco.—Norte 8, Va- Bocage 107, Lisbon. IV-2. Caivano, Mario.—Rambla Cataluña Jencia; and Via Layetana 15, Barcelona, Stoltz, Hermann.—Ave. 24 de Julho 34, 84, Barcelona. IV-2. and other addresses in Barcelona. IV-1. Lisbon. IV-2. Canadell y Hijos S. L.—San Feliu de Lipperheide, José.—Mazarredo 7, Bil­ Uva, Francisco de Sousa.—Rua de Sao Guixols. IV-2. bao. IV-I. Paulo 117-121, and Rua da Boavista Carpi, Ernesto.—Escuelas Pias 23, Bar­ Manufacturas Españolas de Vidrio al 110-112, Lisbon. IV-1. celona. IV-2. Soplete S. A.—Rambla Cataluña 97, and Uva & Weltzien Ltda.—A g e n c i a Castello Muruzabal, Adolfo.—Reina Aribau 153, Barcelona. II-5; IV-1. Krupp.—Rua de Sao Paulo 117-121, and Victoria 15, Madrid. IV-2. Maristany Oliver, Amadeo.—Via Laye- Rua da Boavista 110-112, Lisbon. TV-1. Churruca, Alfonso de.—Mazarredo 7, tana 15, Barcelona. I-í; IV-2. Ñame Weltzien, Kuno.—Rua de Sao Paulo Bilbao. IV-1. amended from Maristany Snr., Amadeo. 117-121, and Rua da Boavista 110-112, Dana S. A. ^Fabrica de Perfumería).— Maristany Vidal-Ribas. Amadeo.— Lisbon. IV-1. Ñapóles 166, Barcelona, and at Madrid. Via Layetana 15, Barcelona. 1-1; IV-2. Wimmer & Hermann Stoltz Ltda.—Ave. IV-1. Ñame amended from Maristany Jnr., 24 de Julho 34, Lisbon. IV-2. ' Doerr, Ricardo Eugenio.—Ave. José Amadeo. Winkler, Gustav.—Rua dos^Sapateiros Antonio 9, Madrid. IV-2. Marotta, Miguel.—Caballero de Gracia 39, Libon. IV-2. Fabricación Española de Fibras Tex­ 15, Madrid.' IV-1. tiles Artificiales - S. A. (Fefasa).—Ave. Marotta y D’Errico Construcciones S. Deletions José Antonio 9, Madrid, and Miranda de L.—Caballero de Gracia 15, Madrid. Ebro. IV-2. IV-1. D’Oliveira, F., Ltda.—Rua Arco do Fefasa - Fabricación Española de Fib­ Bandeira, 112, Lisbon. I; IV-1. Mion, Luis.—Fernanflor 8, Madrid. ras Textiles Artificiales S. A.—Ave. José IV-2. Garcia, David Benito.—Rua do Comer - Antonio 9, Madrid, and Miranda de Elbro. cio 8, Lisbon. I; IV-2. IV-2. Neufville S. A., Fundición Tipográ­ Garcia, Natalio.—Rua do Comercio 8, Filmes Españoles Soc. Anón. (S. A. F. fica.—Travesera de Gracia 183, Barce­ Lisbon. I; IV-2, E.).—Marques de Riscal 10, Madrid. lona, and all branches in Spain. IV-2. Garcia Ltda., Benito,—Rua do Comer­ rv-i. Omnipol-Alberto Suess. — Diputación cio 8, Lisbon. I; IV-2. Forster, Max E.—Gandia. IV-1. 320, Barcelona, and all branches in Rosario, Julio Ferreira do.—Rua dos Frutal, S. L.—Gañdia. IV-1. Spain. I; IV-2. Amended from Omni- Fanqueiros 262, Lisbon. H -l; JTV-i. Fundición Tipográfica Neufville S. A.— pol Barcelona-Alberto Suess.—Diputa­ Travesera de Gracia 183, Barcelona, and ción 320, Barcelona. Portuguese Guinea all branches in Spain. IV-2. Palau, Emanuele. — Hotel Gran vía, Gallart Girbal, José. — Palafrugell. Madrid; and Hotel Oriente, Barcelona. Deletions rv-i. rv-i. Brandao, Manuel de Pinho,—Bolama. G e n o v e r , Guillermo. — Palafrugell. Pena Mecho, Joaquin.—Alfredo Cal­ I; IV-1. rv-i. derón 10, Valencia; and Alfonso XII, 44, Elawar & Co., Mahmud.—Bafata, Bis­ Ghiata, Jon.—Hotel Urbis, Barcelona. Madrid. I; IV-2. Amended from Pena, sau, and all branches in Portuguese rv-i. Joaquin.—Alfredo Calderón 10, Valencia. G iraldez Fernandez, Francisco. — Perfumería “Salome”.—Ave. José An­ Guinea. II-5; IV-1. Ibanez de Bilbao 8, Bilbao. IV-2. Souleiman, Alatrach.—Bafata, Bissau, Gómez Monche, José.—Genova 7, Ma­ tonio 10, Madrid. IV-2* , and all branches in Portuguese Guinea. drid. I; IV-1.. Pérgola, Ferdinando. — Ave. Gen. II-5; IV-1. Grilli, D. Renato.—Irun. HI-2; IV-1. Franco 327, Barcelona. IV-2. Grizalba Ruiz de.—Ave. Reina Victoria Platte, Federico.—Al. Reealde 45, Bil­ SPAIN AND POSSESSIONS 28, Madrid. IV-1. bao; and Ronda Universidad 33, Barce­ Spain Guardiola Sargenis, Joaquin. — Plaza lona. I; IV-1. de las Cortes 4, Madrid; and Plaza Te- Ponzano Latufara, José Maria.—Va­ Additions and Amendments tuan 2, Barcelona. IV-1. lencia. IV-2. > Almosnino, Samoil.—Paseo de Gracia Guzman Martinez, Enrique. — Maza­ Productos Aromáticos Españoles.— 101, Barcelona. IV-2. rredo 7, Bilbao. IV-1. Consejo de Ciento 469, Barcelona. IV-1. Andres, Gerardo.—Usandizaga 25, San Hegin, Erika (Sra. Riveras de la Por­ Rating, Otto.—Via Layetana 128, Bar­ Sebastian. IV-2. tilla) .—Goya 67, Madrid. IV-1. celona. IV-1. . FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10769

Sagrera S. L., Francisco.—Palafrugell, Jäkobsson, David Sture Albert.—Sture- Ghiata, Jon. — Hotel Schweizerhof, Gerona. IV-2. plan 19, Stockholm. 131-1; TV-1. Zürich. IV-1. ' Schultz, Jose.—Elcano 22, Bilbao. Jakobsson, Mrs. Karin Matilda.-— Gittard, Leon.—Rue d’Italie 1, Geneva. IV-1. Stureplan 19, Stockholm. III-l; IV-1. IV-2. Sena, Gregorio.—Mazarredo 7, Bilbao. Mulhens Eau de Cologne & Parfyme- Giusfor S. A.—Via Soldini 25, Chi&sso. IV-1. rifabriken 4711, Ferd.—Sundbyberg. I; IV-1. Somma, Vincenzo. — Ritz Hotel, and IV-2. Amended from Mülhens, Eau de Gleerup, Peter.—Zollikon. IV-1. Rambla Capuchinos 37, Barcelona. Cologne & Parfymerifabriks Weiss, Walter.—Freistr. 6, P. O. Box Internat A/B.—Malmo. H-4; IV-1. logne, Germany. 1817, Basel. 1-3; IV-2. Amended from 10770 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

Weiss, Walther.—Freistr. 16, P. O. Box Narcotics Regulation No. 5, dated June 1, TITLE 29—LABOR 1817, Basel. 1938, is hereby amended to read as fol­ Chapter VI—National War Labor Board Weiss & Co., Walter.—Freistr. 6, P. O. lows: Box 1817, Basel, m -4; IV-2. Amended When ampoules or other hermetically Part 803—General Orders from Weiss & Co., Walther.—Freistr. 16, sealed units each containing only a sin­ BUILDING CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY P. O. Box 1817, Basel. gle dose, are put up in packages holding General Order No. 131 (Wage Stabiliza­ Weltmode, A. G.—Seidengasse 17, Zü­ pot more than 100 such units, tax may tion in Building) of November 14, 1942, rich. IV-1. be paid on the joint contents of the entire Wiederkehr, Dr. Arthur.—Bahnhofstr. is hereby revoked. In its place the fol­ number of units by affixing a stamp or lowing order is adopted: 98, Zürich. IV-2. stamps to the outer package or container. Zeller, Walter Edward.—Hotel Baur au § 803.13a General Order No. 13a. (a) Lac, and Bahnhofstr. 38, Zürich. IV-2. Section 151.95 of Part 151—(Regula­ Title HI, section 3 of Executive Order Zenith, S. A., Fabriques des Montres.— tions Under Chapters 23 and 27 of the No. 9250 of October 3, 1942, provides: Le Lode. IV-2. Internal Revenue Code) Article 95 of Bu­ “The National War Labor Board shall Ziegler, Charles.—Le Lode. IV-2. reau of Narcotics Regulations No. 5, permit * * * the Wage Adjustment dated June 1,1938, is hereby amended by Board for the Building Construction In­ Deletions adding thereto the following: dustry * * * to continue to perform Fer-Ulrich, Henri.—Rue du Pont 16, Officers of the médical corps of the its functions * * * except insofar La Chaux-de-Fonds; and at Cheserex- Army and Navy, in the course of official as any of them is inconsistent with the Sur-Nyon, Vaud. II-l; IV-2. medical treatment of Army and Navy terms of this order.” Pursuant thereto, Holzveredlung, A. G„ für.—Loewenstr. personnel and members of their families the Wage Adjustment Board shall con­ 11, Zürich. I; TV-2. entitled to receive such treatment, are tinue to perform the duty ascribed to it Imprese Elettriche dell’America Latina required to issue prescriptions for these by Administrative Order No. 101 of the (Latinalux).—Mesocco. I; IV-2. patients which may call for narcotic Secretary-of Labor as amended by Sup­ Kartro A. G.—Bahnhofstr. 86, Zürich. drugs or preparations. Under circum­ plement No. 1 and by the Wage Stabiliza­ I; IV-1. stances where the drug or preparation tion Agreement of May 22,1942, between Latinalux-Imprese Elettriche dell’­ required by the patient for medical use the Building and Construction Trades America Latina.—Mesocco. I; IV-2. cannot be furnished from official stocks, Department of the American Federation Tarex S. A.—La Jonction, Geneva. I; it is necessary that it be obtained, pur­ of Labor and several Government Agen­ IV-1. suant to the official prescription, from a cies, all in accordance with the further Vlasov, Alexander.— Lausanne. I; drug store duly qualified by registration provisions of this order. IV-1. under the Federal narcotic law to fill nar­ (b) Applications for approval of revi­ TURKEY cotic prescriptions. sion of rates subject to the Wage Stabili­ Such prescriptions, issued in the course zation Agreement of May 22, 1942, which Additions and Amendments of official professional practice only, and revision would otherwise require the ap­ Djakeli-Jakeli.—Istanbul. IV-2. prepared on official blanks or stationery proval of the National War Labor Board, Ipar, Mehmet Hayri.—Atiye Sokak (such as printed forms of an army or shall be submitted for approval to the Park, Nisantas, Istanbul. IV-2. navy hospital or dispensary) and other­ Wage Adjustment Board for the Build­ Jakeli (Djakeli).—Istanbul. IV-2. wise meeting the requirements of Nar­ ing Construction Industry. Nikitits, Adalbert.—Nur Han, Sirkeci, cotics Regulations No. 5 (Part 151, Chap­ (c) In applying the provisions of para­ Istanbul. IV-2. ter I, this Title) relating to narcotic graphs (a), (b), and (c) of the said Nikitits, J. Erben, Suer. Richard Niki­ prescriptions, may be filled by a duly agreement of May 22, 1942, the Wage tits.—Nur Hah Sirkeci, Istanbul. IV-1. registered druggist although they do not Adjustment Board, in ruling upon such Nikitits, Richard.—Nur Han, Sirkeci, bear a registry number of the issuing applications for approval shall, as di­ Istanbul. IV-2. practitioner; provided they bear the Sig­ rected by Title HI, sections 3, of Execu­ “Sazmas” Sanayi ve Ziraat Makineleri nature, title, corps, and serial or jacket tive Order No, 9250, take no action in­ T. A. S.—Tas Han, Istanbul. IV-2. number of the issuing medical officer. consistent with the terms of said Execu­ Such prescriptions, when filled, shall be tive Order, or with the National War [F. R. Doc. 42-13644; Filed, December 19,1942; filed with, and retained for the same Labor Board’s Wage Stabilization Policy 11:55 a. m.] period as narcotic prescriptions issued of November 6,1942, or any other general by regularly registered practitioners and order or policy of the National War filled by the druggist. Labor Board heretofore or hereafter an­ This procedure shall not apply in the nounced thereunder. (d) (1) Any unanimous ruling by the TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE case of prescriptions written by an army or navy medical officer in the treatment Wage Adjustment Board hereunder shall Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue be deemed to be a final ruling of the Na-' of a private patient, i. e., a patient not tional War Labor Board, subject to the [T.D. 33] entitled to receive medical treatment provisions of paragraph 3 below. from the physician in the latter’s capac­ Part 151—R egulations U nder the In ­ (2) Any ruling with respect to which ternal R evenue Code R elating to Nar­ ity as a service medical officer. In pre­ a member of the Wage Adjustment cotics scribing and dispensing narcotic drugs Board has cast a dissenting vote shall to such private persons, the officer is sub-, (subject to the provisions of paragraph OPIUM, COCA LEAVES, AND DERIVATIVES, ETC. ject to all the requirements of the Fed­ 3 below) become a final ruling of the Regulations No. 5—Importation, man­ eral narcotic law, including registration National War Labor Board, unless within ufacture, production, compounding, sale, and payment of tax, as are imposed upon seven (7) days after such ruling the dealing in, dispensing and giving away of other physicians conducting private member casting the dissenting vote re­ opium or coca leaves or any compound, medical practice. fers the ruling to the National War Labor manufacture, salt, derivative, or prepara­ Board for review. Such a reference shall [SEAL] H. J. ANSLINGER, be accompanied by a full statement of tion thereof. Amendment to Joint Nar­ Commissioner of Narcotics. cotic Regulations made by the Commis­ the reasons for the dissent. The Na­ Guy T. Helvering, tional War Labor Board shall thereupon sioner of Narcotics and the Commissioner Commissioner of Internal Revenue. of Internal Revenue with the approval of determine whether the ruling should be Approved: December 21, 1942. stayed for the purpose of review or should the Secretary of the Treasury. be put into operation Subject to review. Section 151.54 of Part 151—The second Herbert E. Gaston, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. A3) All rulings by the Wage Adjust­ paragraph of § 151.54 (Regulations Un­ ment Board hereunder shall be subject der Chapters 23 and 27 of the Internal [F. R. Doc. 42-13717; Filed, December 22,1942; Revenue Code) Article 54 of Bureau of 11:26 a. m.] 17 F.R. 9385, 9450. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10771

to the National War Labor Board’s ulti­ Part 803—General Orders for the coals of certain mines in District mate power of review on its own initia­ ALASKA} DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY No. 1 and for a change in shipping points tive. Any reversal or modification of for the coals of certain mines in District such a ruling shall not be retroactive and § 803.23 General Order No. 23. (a) No. 1. shall allow the parties a period of two (2) The National War Labor Board hereby An original petition, pursuant to sec­ weeks after the date of the National War delegates to the Territorial Representa­ tion 4 II (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act Labor Board’s order within which to tive of the Wage and Hour and Public of 1937, having been duly filed with this comply with such order. Contracts Divisions of the United States Division by the above-named party, re­ (e) The Wage Adjustment Board shall Department of Labor power to rule upon questing the establishment, both tem­ transmit monthly'to the Division of Re­ all questions and disputes concerning, porary and permanent, of price classifi­ view, Analysis and Research of the Na­ and all applications for approval of, wage cations and minimum prices for the tional War Labor Board, copies of its and salary adjustments (insofar as sal­ coals of certain mines in District No. 1; rulings made hereunder and such addi­ ary adjustments are within the jurisdic­ for a change in the shipping points for tional data and reports as said Division tion of the National War Labor Board) the coals of certain mines in District No. or the National War Labor Board may within the Territory of Alaska, except as 1, and for additional shipping points for from time to time deem necessary, otherwise provided in General Orders the coals of certain mines in District No. (f) Each application submitted here­ of the National War Labor Board. 1; and •— under for a ruling to the Wage Adjust­ (b) In the performance of his duties, It appearing that a reasonable show­ ment Board shall state whether it is in­ the Territorial Representative shall com­ ing of necessity has been made for the tended to make the proposed increase, if ply with the terms of Executive Order granting of temporary relief in the man­ approved, the basis of an application to No. 9250, dated October 3, 1942, the Na­ ner hereinafter set forth; and the Office of Price Administration for an tional War Labor Board’s jwage stabili­ No petitions of intervention having adjustment of maximum prices or of a zation policy, and all 'applicable General been filed with the Division in the above- petition for an amendment of the regula­ Orders and regulations of the National entitled matter; and tions establishing those prices. War Labor Board. The following action being deemed (1) If the application does not state (c) An appeal may be taken from any necessary in order to effectuate the that price relief will be sought the Wage ruling of the Territorial Representative purposes of the Act: Adjustment Board shall rule finally upon to the National War Labor Board Ad­ It is ordered, That, pending final dis­ the application subject only to the War visory Board for Alaska, hereinafter position of the above-entitled * matter, Labor Board’s ultimate power of review called the Alaska Advisory Board. The temporary relief is granted as fattens: above set forth. Alaska Advisory Board shall consist of Commencing forthwith, § 321.7 7 Alpha­ (2) If the application states that price nine (9) members, to be appointed by the betical list of code mernfoprs) is amended relief will be sought, there shall be sub­ National War Labor Board. Three of its by adding theretoSHfSplement R-I and mitted with the application a statement members shall be representatives of the R-II, and § 321.29 (General prices) is describing the relationship between the public, three of employers, and three of amended by adding thereto Supplement proposed increase and the price situation employees. Six members, two of whom T, which supplements are hereinafter and what the effect would be if wages shall be from each group, shall consti­ set forth and hereby made a part hereof; were increased without price relief. A tute a quorum. commencing forthwith, the shipping copy thereof shall be sent with the ap­ (d) It shall be the duty of the Terri­ point and railroad appearing in the plication to the Office of Price Adminis­ torial Representative to transmit copies aforesaid Supplement R-II for the coal tration together with such additional of all rulings to the Alaska Advisory produced at the mine designated Mine forms as the Office of Price Administra­ Board which shall have the power to Index No. 3509 shall be as therein shown tion may require to be filled out and review on its own initiative all rulings instead of the shipping point and rail­ which have been supplied for that pur­ of the Territorial Representative. road heretofore applicable for this mine; pose by said Office to the Wage Adjust­ (e) Any ruling of the Alaska Advisory commencing forthwith, the shipping ment Board. Board shall be final, subject to the Na­ points appearing in the aforesaid Sup­ (i) Copies of rulings in such cases, ap­ tional War Labor Board’s ultimate power plement R-II for the coal produced at proving or disapproving the application to review rulings on its own initiative the mines designated as Mine Index Nos. shall be transmitted by the Wage Adjust­ or on the request of any member of the 134, 223, 36, and 2114 shall be as therein ment Board to the Office of Price Admin­ Alaska Advisory Board. No action of the shown instead of the shipping points istration as well as to the applicants. National War Labor Board with respect heretofore applicable for these mines; (ii) If the application in such case is to rulings of the Alaska Advisory Board and commencing forthwith, the ship­ approved, the ruling of the Wage Ad­ will be retroactive. ping points appearing in the aforesaid justment Board shall state that it will be­ Adopted December 18, 1942. Supplement R-I for the coals produced come effective only on final approval by (E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) at the mines designated as Mine Index the National War Labor Board, and Nos, 3420, 3452, 878 and 3825, shall be when so required by Executive Order No. George Kirstein, effective as additional shipping points 9250, by the Economic Stabilization Executive Secretary. for these mines. Director. It is further ordered, That pleadings (g) In the case of contracts executed [F. R. Doc. 42-13718; Filed, December 22,1942; 11:24 a. m.] in opposition to the original petition in after October 30th, 1942, if the applica­ th§^above - entitled matter and applica- tion states that a price adjustment (of ns to stay, terminate or modify the either a lump sum or cost plus contract) temporary relief herein granted may be will be sought, a copy of such applica­ filed with the Division within forty-five tion, shall be transmitted by the Wage (45) days from the date of this order, Adjustment Board to the government TITLE 30—MINERAL RESOURCES pursuant to the Rules and Regulations agency at whose instance the project is Chapter III—Bituminous Coal Division Governing Practice and Procedure be­ being constructed, if such government fore the Bituminous Coal Division in pro­ agency has been excluded fr6m the cov­ [Docket No. A-1727] ceedings Instituted Pursuant to section erage of the Office of Price Administra­ 4 n (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act of tion’s MPR No. 251. P art 321—Minim um P rice Schedule, District No. 1 1937. Adopted December 14,1942. It is further ordered, That the relief order granting relief, etc. (E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) herein granted shall become final sixty Order granting temporary relief and (60) days from the date of this order, G eorge Kirstein, tionally providing for final relief in unless it shall otherwise be ordered. Executive Secretary. matter of the petition of District Dated: December 7, 1942. [F. R. Doc. 42-13719; Filed, December 22,1942} bard No. 1 for the establishment of Iseal] D an H. Wheeler, 11:24 a. m.] classifications and minimum prices Director. 10772 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 28, 1942

T emporary and Conditionally F inal Effective Minimum P rices for D istrict No. 1 TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE

Note: The material contained in these supplements is to be read in the light of the classi­ Chapter VIII—Board of Economic fications, prices, instructions, exceptions and other provisions contained in Part 321, Minimum Warfare Price Schedule for District No. 1 and supplements thereto. Supchapter B—Export Control FOR ALL SHIPMENTS EXCEPT TRUCK [Amendment 83] P art 809—Shipping Priority R atings § 321.7 Alphabetical list of code members—Supplement R-I CERTAIN GLASS PRODUCTS [Alphabetical listing of code members having railway loading facilities, showing price classifications by size group numbers] Paragraph (a) of § 809.6 Ratings as­ signed articles and materials under gen­ o 3 © & *5 . eral license is hereby amended by the z X s i assignment of the following new ship­ , a ping ratings to the following listed com­ 'Ö Code member Mine name s Shipping point Railroad £ s 1 2 3 4 5 a bfl u modities: a 1 8 ©o 3 S 02 0 2 to Sched­ Ship­ ule “B” Commodity ping rating 2 D Brockport, Pa... Erie___ 117 H (t) (t) H (t) No. 1143 fWinburne, Pa... 3420 River Hill Coal Co. (W. River Hill Coal Co... 9 B \Mowry, Pa.1__ }n y o ... 44 G (t) G G G R. Johnson). fWinbiirne, Pa_ Glass and glass products: 3452 ■River Hill Coal Co. (W. River Hill Coal Co. 9 C }n y o ... 44 E (t) E E E 5217.9 Laminated glass manufactures, n.e. s. R. Johnson). fMorrisdale, Pa_ 5218 Rolled glass (include standard and 878 Walker, Ray S. (Brad­ Cooper Smokeless #2. 8 B }n y o ... 44 (t) (t) E E E wire)...... -...... Rolled, cylinder, crown, and sheet ford Coal Co.). fMorrisdale, Pa... EE E 3825 Walkers Ray S. (Brad­ Cooper, Smokeless #3. 8 B \Winbume, Pa.1- }n y o ... 44 (t) (t) glass..______- ford Coal Co.). * Indicates additional shipping point. (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Public Law 75, 77th tlndicates no classification effective for this size group. Cong., Public Law 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 and Delegation of Authority No. 25, § 321.7 Alphabetical list of code members—Supplement R-II 7 F.R. 4951; Delegation of Authority No. [Alphabetical listing of code members having railway loading facilities, showing price classifications by size^group 31, 7 F.R. 9807.) numbers] Paul Cornell, Chief of Office, d Office of Exports. z D ecember 10, 1942. Code member Mine name Shipping point Railroad 1 2 3 4 5 [F. R. Doc. 42-13724; Filed, December 22,1942; 'S 11:44 a. m.]

a „ \ eight origin No. çroup 3

and under, slack [F. R. Doc. 42-13725; Filed, December 22,194J); 2" 2" and over 2" size and under screened, screened, top size %" 2" 2" and under, slack

All lump coal double double lump coal All 11:44 a. m.] I I top Double screened I Run of mine, modi­ 1

Seam 1 2 3 4 5 Mine index No. index Mine

1 1 Subdistrict No. [Amendment 85] 1143 2 Elk...... D 255 (t) (*) 220 (t) Cherry Run Coal Mng. Co. (A. 3509 Hoffman #2 (Strip)___ _ 9 Clearfield... E 275 250 <*> 240 230 Part 801—General R egulations A. Groe). River Hill Coal Co. (W. R. John- 3420 River Hill Coal Co_... 9 Clearfield__ B (*) (t) (*) 225 (*) prohibited exportations son). River Hill Coal Co. (W. R. John- 3452 River Hill Coal Co. #2.. 9 Clearfield... O (*) (t) o 235 « Section 801.2 Prohibited exportations son). is amended in the following particulars: In the column headed “Gen. Lie. Group” tlndicates no classification effective for this size group. the group designations assigned to the •Indicates classifications and prices previously established for these size groups. commodities listed below are amended to [F. R. Doc. 42-13681; Filed, December 21,1942; 12:02 p. m.] / read as follows: FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10773

(Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Public Law 75 and aforenumbered countries; of the follow­ Dept, of Gen. Commodity Comm. Lie. Public Law 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 ing items: No. Group and Delegation of Authority No. 25, 7 (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Public Laws 75 and F.R. 4951; Delegation of Authority No. 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 and Dele­ AIRCRAFT— PARTS, EQUIPMENT AND 31, 7 FJR. 9807) gation of Authority No. 25, 7 F.R. 4951; ACCESSORIES P aul Cornell, Delegation of Authority No. 31, 7 F.R. Radio ground equipment used for the Chief of Office, 9807) direction and navigation of aircraft.. 9190.05 Office of Exports. Radio transmitting and receiving sets, P aul Cornell, aircraft...... — ...... 7948.07 Radio transmitting and receiving set D ecember 11, 1942. Chief of Office, Office of Exports. puts, aircraft______*____ 7948.08 [F. R. Doc. 42-13727; Filed, December 22,1942; ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND 11:43 a. m.] D ecember 14, 1942. APPARATUS . Doc. 42-13729; Piled, December 22,1942; Radio mica condensers, or capacitors, 11:43 a. m.] all kinds. ^...... 7079.01 Radio receiving set accessories, other.. 7081.98 Radio receiving set components, n. e. s. 7079.98 {Amendment 87] Radio receiving sets, complete______7077.05 [Amendment 89] Radio receiving sets, other containing Part General R egulations mica (include all combination radio 801— phonographs whether or not pro­ Part 801—General R egulations vided with recording equipment)__ 7077.98 PROHIBITED EXPORTATIONS Radio transmitting sets, tubes and 17076.05 parts______(7076.98 *• Section 801.2 Prohibited exportations PROHIBITED EXPORTATIONS Radio trimmers______— 7079.01 /7078.98 is amended in the following particulars: Section 801.2 Prohibited exportations Radio tubes or valves for receiving sets. (7078.05 In the column headed “Gen. Lie. Group” is amended in the following particulars: (7076. 05 the group designations assigned to the Radio tube ridges and spacers....----- (7078.05 In the column headed “Gen. Lie. Group” Loudspeakers------7080 commodities listed below are amended to the group designatidns assigned to the Compasses, if with mica dial or mica read as follows: covered______7079.03 commodities listed below are amended Radio direction finders______7081.05 to read as follows: Photographic and Projection Good* Dept, of Gen. Commodity Comm. Lie. Dept. Motion-picture cameras, standard No. Group of Gen. guage (35 mm,)______9000 Commodity Comm. Lie. Motion-picture cameras, substandard No. Group gauge (16 mm.)______•------9001.3 1776 o Motion-picture projectors, standard Pineapple jiii™____ . 1772 0 gauge (35 mm.)...... 9007 1775 O OFFICE SUPPLIES, MISC. Motion-picture projectors, substand­ 1241 O ard gauge (16 mm.) sound------£008.4 1244 0 Pencils, mechanical, of plastic materials Motion-picture sound recording equip­ Seeds: (cellulose acetate, nitro-oellulose and ment______9010 2401 O synthetic resins)...... 9301 O Motion-picture sound reproducing 2468.5 0 Pencils, mechanical, of other materials, equipment...______9011 2419 o n. e. s...... 9302 o 2419 0 Pencils, not mechanical, of black lead.. 9304.1 0 2405 o Pencils, not mechanical, other, n. e. s__ 9304.2 0 2468.9 0 Pen points, metallic (report gold in (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Public Law 75 and 6997)...... 9315 0 Fountain & stylographic pens of plastic Public Law 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 materials (cellulose acetate, nitro­ and Delegation of Authority No. 25,7 Pit. (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Public Law 75 and cellulose and synthetic resins)_____ 9309 0 Fountain & stylographic pens, other, 4951; Delegation of Authority No. 31, 7 Public Law 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. 3 n. e. s_ _ , _...... , 9310 c F.R. 9807.) and Delegation of Authority No. 25,7 FJR. P aul Cornell, 4951; Delegation of Authority No. 31, 7 LA M P S A ILLUMINATING DEVICES, NON­ Chief of Office, FR. 9807) ELECTRIC Office of Exports. Lanterns, wick 9792 0 P aul Cornell, Gasoline pressure lamps, lanterns and D ecember 10, 1942. Chief of Office, parts...... 9793 47 Office of Exports. Lamps, other, except electric (include [F. R. Doc. 42-13726; Filed, December 22, 1642; kerosene, gas, and acetylene lamps). . 9794 O 11:43 a. m.] i ECEMBER 14,1942. Lighting devices, other, except glass, and parts, n. e. s______9799 O

[F. R. Doc. 42-13728; Filed, December 22,1942; BRUSHES 11:43 a. m.] Toothbrushes (specify materials of {Amendment 86] which handles or backs are composed) 9822 O Toilet brushes, other than toothbrushes P art 801—G eneral R egulations (specify materials of which handles or [Amendment 88] backs are composed)______9824 0 PROHIBITED EXPORTATIONS 9800 o Section 801.2 Prohibited exportations Part 802—General Licenses is hereby amended as follows: In the SHIP AND PLANE STORE^L SUPPLIES AND This amendment shall become effective column headed “Gen. Lie. Group” the EQUIPMENT December 25, 1942. group designation assigned to the com­ modity listed below is amended to read Subdivision (iv) of subparagraph (1), (Sëc. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Public Law 75 and as follows: of paragraph (a) of § 802.13 Ship and Public Law 638, 77th Cong.; Order No. plane stores, supplies and equipment is 3 and Delegation of Authority No. 25, hereby amended to read as follows: 7 F.R. 4951; Delegation of Authority No. Dept. 31, 7 FR. 9807.) or Gen. (iv) Of registry of countries desig­ CommodityComm. Lie. P aul Cornell, No. Group nated by numbers 1 to 3, 5, 6, 8 to 58, „ Chief of Office, 60 to 67, 71 to 81, 88, 89," 91, or 99 in Office of Exports. paragraph (a) of § 802.2 of this sub- > VEGETABLES AMD PREPARATIONS chapter, or of the Netherlands, Norway, D ecember 15, 1942. Sauerkraut, canned...______■ 1249 0 or Poland: Provided, That the destina­ [F. R. Doc. 42-13730; Filed, December 22,1942; tion of such vessels shall be one of the 11:43 a. m.] 10774 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

Chapter IX—War Production Board (1) Pails, buckets and tubs; manufacturer shall process, fabricate, (ii) Containers designed for the pack­ work on or assemble any iron, steel or Subchapter B—Director General for Operations ing, shipment or delivery of materials or other metal for use in the production of Part 1052—Kitchen, Household and products of any kind, including but not any of the following articles or parts (in­ Other Miscellaneous Articles limited to, cans as defined in Conserva­ cluding repair parts) for such articles: tion Orders M-81 or M-136, glass con­ (i) Dish pans (except black steel dish [Supplementary Limitation Order Ir-30-d as tainers or closures as defined in Limita­ pans produced pursuant to preferred Amended Dec. 17, 1942x] tion Order L-103, and drums as defined in Limitation Order L-197; and orders), rinsing pans, pot scourers and MISCELLANEOUS COOKING UTENSILS (iii) Articles the production of which other sink accessories (not included in AND "OTHER ARTICLES is governed by Supplementary Limita­ subparagraph (1) of this paragraph tion Orders L-30-a, L-30-b or L-30-c, or (b)), funnels, dust pans, silent butlers, § 1052.5 Supplementary Limitation expressly exempted from the provisions crumb sets, wash boards and clothes Order L-30-d—(a) Definitions. For the of those orders when produced pursuant wringers, except for the minimum purposes of this order: (1) “Preferred order” means a pur­ to preferred orders. amount of iron and steel (not exceeding (5) “Manufacturer” means any per­ 5% of the weight of the article) con­ chase order, contract or subcontract for son engaged in the business of produc­ delivery to or for the account of the tained in necessary joining hardware, ing or assembling any miscellaneous and except for any such articles the pro­ Army or Navy of the United States, the cooking utensils, kitchen tools, household United States Maritime Commission or duction of which is governed by Supple­ storage articles or any other products mentary Limitation Orders L-30-a or the War Shipping Administration. covered by this order, or any parts (in­ (2) “Miscellaneous cooking utensil” L-30-b, or expressly exempted from the cluding repair parts) for such utensils, provisions of those orders when pro­ means any utensil containing more than kitchen tools, storage articles or products. 71/2 %, by weight, of metal, which is de­ duced pursuant to preferred orders; or (6) “Put into process” means the first (ii) Concrete garbage receptacles con­ signed primarily for use in the prepara­ change by a manufacturer in the form tion or cooking of food, whether for taining more than 5%, by weight, of of material from that form in which it is metal, exclusive of the weight of sepa­ household, institutional, commercial, received by/him. governmental or any other purpose, rate bases or blocks. (7) “Base period”.«means the twelve (3) Notwithstanding the provisions of including but not limited to, glass and months ending June 30, 1941. ceramic flameware, but excluding any (8) “Black steel” means uncoated, pol­ paragraph (b) (1), a manufacturer may utensil the production of which is gov­ ished or lacquered carbon steel. It does produce during the period from December erned by Supplementary Limitation Or­ not include any steel which has a metal 21,1942, to January 6,1943, inclusive, fire ders L-30-b or L-30-c, or expressly ex­ or vitreous-enameled coating. place grates from scrap iron and steel empted from the provisions of those (9) “Joining hardware” means nuts, orders when produced pursuant to pre­ provided that no such grate exceeds 30 screws, nails, bolts, clasps, rivets and pounds in weight. ferred orders. other similar items of small hardware (3) “Kitchen tools” means articles used for joining or other similar purposes. (c) Restrictions on miscellaneous cook­ containing more than 5%, by weight, of (10) “Repair part” means any part for ing utensils. (1) Except as provided in metal, commonly known as kitchen tools, an article or product which is not pro­ paragraph (g), on and after November including, but not limited to, can open­ duced for or used in a new article or 23, 1942, no manufacturer shall process, ers, jar openers, bottle openers, strain­ product. fabricate, work on or assemble any iron, ers, flour sifters, food whips, food mills, steel or other metal for use in the pro­ (b) Prohibition on production of mis­ duction of any miscellaneous cooking dippers, scoops, choppers, slicers, corers, cellaneous articles. (1) No manufacturer mashers, shapers, beaters, graters, grind­ shall process, fabricate, work on or as­ utensils containing 20% or more of metal, ers, cutters, sieves, cake turners, basting semble any iron, steel or other metal for by weight, or parts for such utensils, spoons, cork screws and skewers, but use in the following kitchen, household except excluding cutlery (which is governed by and other miscellaneous articles (1) . Black steel frying pans having a Limitation Order L-140), electrical ap­ (whether manufactured for household or bottom diameter of from 8 to 12 inches, pliances (which are governed by Limita­ for any other purpose): all closet acces­ inclusive; tion Order L-65), gas appliances and sories, including but not limited to, coat (ii) Black steel heavy-duty roast pans power-driven equipment. and garment hangers and hooks, tie without covers, having a capacity of from 675 cubic inches to 2600 cubic inches, (4) “Household storage articles” means racks, and boot and shoe-trees; all articles of fireplace equipment; towel inclusive, and having two or three rein­ articles containing more than 5%, by forcing straps and wired edges; and weight, of metal, designed for the storage bars and racks, tooth brush holders, soap dishes, soap savers, toilet and other paper (iii) Black steel or tinned utensils, in­ of food or household supplies, including holders, pot chains, fly swatters, sink cluding liquid and dry measures, (other but not limited to, canisters, spice sets, drMners, dish drainers, cuspidors, spit­ than black steel frying pans or heavy- cake covers or safes, holders for salt, toons, vegetable bins, curtain rods and duty roast pans), or stamped bakery soap or cleanser cartons, step-on cans, fixtures, drapery attachments, clothes equipment, when such utensils or equip­ lunch boxes, vacuum jugs and bottles, pins, candlesticks, carpet beaters, carpet ment are produced pursuant to preferred and window boxes for the storage of food, sweepers, pot cover holders, picnic stoves, orders. but excluding camp grids, cup frames and cake coolers, (2) No manufacturer shall put into except for the minimum amount of iron process more iron and steel, by weight; in 1 This document is t. restatement of Amend­ and steel (not to exceed 5% of the weight the production of ment 1 of Supplementary Limitation Order of the article) contained in necessary (i) Black steel frying pans L-30-'’. which appeared in. the F ederal R egis- (a) During the period from November yer of December 18, 1942, page 10617, and joining hardware. reflects the order in its completed form as of (2) Except as provided in paragraph 10, 1942 to December 31, 1942, inclusive, December 17, 1942. (g), on and after November 23, 1942, no than two times 50% of the average FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10775

(1) The following kitchen tools: duction of any household storage articles, monthly amount of iron and steel, by except vacuum bottles with a capacity of weight, put into process by him during Basting spoons, 14 to 21 inches, in­ one quart or less and, pursuant to pre­ the base period in the production of clusive, in overall length. ferred orders, vacuum bottles and jugs black steel frying pans; or Cake turners, 13 to 21 inches, inclu­ with a capacity of more than one quart. (b) During the period of three months sive, in overall length. (2) No manufacturer shall put into beginning January 1, 1943, and during Can openers. each succeeding period of three months, Egg beaters, rotary type, 10 inches or process more iron and steel, by weight, than three times 50% of the average longer, including handle. in the production of vacuum bottles with monthly amount of iron and steel, by Food choppers and grinders. a capacity of one quart or less weight, put into process by him during Food mills. (i) During the period from November the base period in the production of black Wire strainers. » 10, 1942 to December 31, 1942, inclusive, steel frying pans; Wire whips, commercial type, 12 inches than two times 50% of the average (ii) Black steel heavy-duty roast pans or longer. monthly amount of iron and steel by (a) During the period from November weight, put into process by him during (ii) The following kitchen tools in the base period in the production of such la, 1942 to December 31, 1942, inclusive, fulfillment of preferred orders only: than two times 35% of the average vacuum bottles; or monthly amount of iron and steel, by Butter cutters. (ii) During the period of three months weight, put into process by him during Dippers. beginning January 1, 1943, and during the base period in the production of black French fry cutters. each succeeding period of three months, steel heavy-duty roast pans; or Nutmeg graters. than three times 50% of the average (b) During the period of three months Skimmers. monthly amount of iron and steel, by beginning January 1, 1943, and during Sugar and flour scoops. weight, put into process by him during each succeeding period of three months, Vegetable graters. the base period in the production of such than three times 35% of the average (iii) Any other kitchen tool in fulfill­ vacuum bottles. monthly amount of iron and steel, by ment of preferred orders for use on board (f) Restrictions on pails, buckets and weight, put into process by him during ship only. tubs. Except as provided in paragraph the base period in the production of black (2) Except in fulfillment of preferred (g), on and after November 23, 1942, no steel heavy-duty roast pans; or orders for use on board ship, no manu­ manufacturer shall process, fabricate, (iii) Miscellaneous cooking utensils facturer shall put into process more iron work on or assemble any iron or steel containing more than 7%%, but less than and steel, by weight, in the production of for use in the production of any pails, 20%, of metal, by weight, and parts for (i) Any kitchen tool listed in subpara­ buckets or tubs, except such utensils (other than repair parts^ graph (1) of this paragraph (d), and (1) Pails or tubs designed expressly for (a) During the period from November parts for such tool (other than repair use as packing or shipping containers; 10, 1942 to December 31, 1942, inclusive, parts) (2) Pails or tubs which contain iron or than two times 100% of the average (a) During the period from November steel only in hoops, bails, ears, handles monthly amount of iron and steel, by 10, 1942 to December 31, 1942, inclusive, and joining hardware, provided that the weight, put into process by him during than two times 35% of the average total weight of such iron and steel does the base period in the production of such monthly amount of iron and steel, by not exceed 15% of the total weight of cooking utensils and parts (including re­ weight, put into process by him during the pail or tub, and further provided pair parts); or the base period in the production of such that any such pail, or any such tub with 4b) During the period of three months kitchen tool and parts for such tool (in­ beginning January 1, 1943, and during a capacity of less than 15 gallons, does each succeeding period of three months, cluding repair parts); or not have more than two hoops contain­ than three times 100% of the average (b) During the period of three months ing iron or steel; monthly amount of iron and steel, by beginning January 1, 1943 and during (3) Dairy pails; weight, put into process by him during each succeeding period of three months, (4) Pails, buckets or tubs when made the base period in the production of such than three times 35% of the average of black steel and produced pursuant to cooking utensils and parts (including re­ monthly amount of iron and steel, by preferred orders; and pair parts); or weight, put into process by him during (5) Pails, buckets or tubs the produc­ (iv) Repair parts for miscellaneous the base period in the production of such tion of which is governed by Supple­ cooking utensils containing more than kitchen tool and parts for such tool (in­ mentary Limitation Orders L-30-a or 7y2%, but less than 20%, of metal, by cluding repair parts); or L-30-b, or expressly exempted from the weight. (ii) Repair parts for any kitchen tool provisions of those orders when produced (a) During the period from Novem­ (a) During the period from November pursuant to preferred orders. ber 10, 1942 to December 31, 1942, in­ 10, 1942 to December 31, 1942, inclusive, (g) Exceptions. Notwithstanding the clusive, than two times 5% of the month­ than two times 5% of the average month­ provisions of paragraphs (b) (2),(c) (1), ly average amount of iron and steel, by ly amount of iron and steel, by weight, (d) (1), (e) (1) and (f), a manufacturer weight, put into process by him during put into process by him during the base may complete the fabrication and assem­ the base period in the production of such period in the production of such kitchen bly of any article included in such para­ cooking utensils and parts for such tool and parts for such tool (including graphs from iron or steel which, on No­ utensils (including repair parts); or repair parts); or vember 17, 1942, had been cut, blanked (b) During the period of three months (b) During the period of three months or otherwise formed to size for such beginning January 1, 1943, and during beginning January 1, 1943, and during article by him or by any other person, each succeeding period of three months, each succeeding period of three months, provided that such article is completed on than three times 5% of the monthly av­ than three times 5% of the average or before December 31, 1942, except for erage amount of iron and steel, by monthly amount of iron and steel, by the application of a coating or finish or weight, put into process by him during weight, put into process by him during the attaching of handles, bails or ears, the base period in the production of such the base period in the production of such which may be done thereafter. cooking utensils and parts for such uten­ kitchen tool or parts for such tool (in­ (h) Applicability of other orders. The sils (including repair parts). cluding repair parts). provisions of this order shall supersede (d) Restrictions on kitchen tools. (1) • (e) Restrictions on household storage the provisions of Limitation Order L-30 Except as provided in paragraph (g), on in respect to all articles the production of and after November 23, 1942, no manu­ articles. (1) Except as provided in para­ facturer shall process, fabricate, work on graph (g), on and after November 23, which is governed by this order. In so or assemble any iron, steel or other metal 1942, no manufacturer shall process, fab­ far as any other order restricts the use for use in the production of any kitchen ricate, work on or assemble any iron, of any material in the production of any tools, except steel or other metal for use in the pro­ articles to a greater extent than the lim- No. 250- 4 10776 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

Its imposed by this order, the restrictions P art 937—Zinc (g) Limitation of inventories. No pro­ of such other order shall govern unless [General Preference Order M -ll-a as ducer shall ship zinc oxide to any person otherwise specified therein. Amended Dec. 22, 1942] unless he has received from that person (i) Applicability of priorities regula­ a written statement that such shipment tions. This order and all transactions Section 937.2 Supplementary Order will not result in an inventory of zinc affected thereby are subject to all ap­ M -ll-a is hereby amended to read as oxide in excess of a minimum practi­ plicable provisions of the Priorities Reg­ follows: cable working inventory. ulations of the War Production Board, Ch) Addressing of communications. as amended from time to time. § 937.2 General Preference Order M -ll-a —(a) Applicability of priorities All applications, statements or other (j) Appeal. Any appeal from the pro­ communications filed pursuant to this visions of this order should be made regulations. This order and all trans­ order or concerning the subject matter on Porn PD-500, directed to the War actions affected thereby are subject to hereof, should be addressed to: War Pro­ Production Board, Consumers’ Durable all applicable provisions of the priorities duction Board, Zinc Division, Washing­ Good Division, Washington, D. C., Ref.: regulations of the War Production Board, ton, D. C., Ref: M -ll-a. L-30-d, as amended from time to time. (i) Violations. Any person who wil­ (k) Avoidance of excessive inventories. (b) Definitions. For the purposes of fully violates any provision of this order, No manufacturer shall accumulate for this order: or who, in connection with this order, use in the manufacture of articles the (1) “Zinc oxide” means all grades of wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ production of which is governed by this zinc oxide, including lead free and leaded, nishes false information to any depart­ order, inventories of raw materials, semi- produced from ores, concentrates, me­ ment or agency of the United States, is processed materials, or finished parts in tallic zinc, or other primary material and guilty of a crime, and upon ^conviction, quantities in excess of the minimum from scrap, dross, ashes, skimmings or may 1» punished by fine or imprison­ amount necessary to maintain produc­ other secondary material. ment. In addition, any such person may tion permitted by this order. (2) “Person” means any individual, be prohibited from making or obtaining (l) Records. All persons affected by partnership, association, business trust, further deliveries of or from processing this order shall keep and preserve, for corporation, governmental corporation or using material under priority control not less than two years, accurate and or agency, or any organized group of per­ and may be deprived of priorities assist­ complete records concerning inventories, sons, whether incorporated or not. ance. production and sales. (3) “Producer” means any person pro­ (j) Effective date. This amended or­ (m) Audit and inspection. All records ducing zinc oxide and any person who der shall take effect January 1, 1943. required to be kept by this order shall, has zinc oxide produced for him under upon request, be submitted to audit and (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680;" toll agreement. *W PR. Reg. 1,7 PR. 561; E.O. 9024,7 F.R. inspection by duly authorized representa­ (c) Restrictions—(1) Allocated pro­ tives of the War Production Board. 329; E.O. 9040,7“F.R. 527; E .0,9125,7 PR. duction. Each producer of zinc oxide 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671,76th Cong., (n) Reports. All persons affected by shall set aside from his production each this order shall execute and file with the as amended by Pub. Laws 89 and 507, month quantities of zinc oxide, to be de­ 77th Cong.) War Production Board such reports and termined from time to time by the Di­ questionnaires as said Board shall from rector General for Operations, to be de­ Issued this 22d day of December 1942. time to time require. livered only upon express direction of the (o) Violations. Any person who Wil­ E rnest K anzler, Director General for Operations. Director General for Operations. fully violates any provision of this order, (2) Other production. Each producer or who, in connection with this order, [F. R. Doc. 42-13714; Filed, December 22,1942; Wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ of zinc oxide shall ship all his production 11:16 «. m.j nishes false information to any depart­ not set aside pursuant to paragraph (c) ment or agency of the United States, is (1) so that each customer will receive an equal percentage of the producer’s P art 937—Zinc guilty of a crime, and upon conviction commitments to him. may be punished by fine or imprison­ > [General Preference Order M -ll-4] ment. In addition, any such person may (d) Exception. Notwithstanding the ' provisions of paragraph (c), a producer The fulfillment of requirements for be prohibited from making or obtaining the defense of the United States has cre­ further deliveries of, or from processing may satisfy his commitments to any one customer in full up to but not exceeding ated a shortage in the supply of zinc dust or using, material under priority control for defense, for private account and for and may be deprived of priorities assist­ 2,000 pounds of zinc oxide during any one month. export; and the following order is deemed ance. necessary and appropriate in the public (p) Communications. All reports re­ (e) Applications for allocations. Any person who in any month cannot other­ interest and to promote the national quired to be filed hereunder, and all defense: communications concerning this order wise obtain zinc oxide in quantities re­ shall, unless otherwise directed, be ad­ quired to fill his preference rated orders 1 937.13 General Preference Order dressed to the War Production Board, may apply for an allocation of zinc oxide M -ll—l—(a) Applicability of priorities Consumers’ Durable Goods Division, for that month by filing with the War regulations. This order and all trans­ Washington, D. C. Ref: L-30-d. Production Board, Ref: M -ll-a not later actions affected thereby are’ subject to than the 15th of the month preceding the all applicable provisions of the priorities (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 FR. 6680; month in which the allocation is desired, regulations of the War Production W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 PR. 561; E.O. 9024, an application on Form PD-62. Board, as amended from time to tíme. 7 PR. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 PR. 527; E.O. (f) Interdepartmental shipments. .(b) Definitions. For the purposes of 9125, 7 P.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Daw The restrictions, limitations and prohibi­ this order: 671,76th Cong., as amended by Pub. Laws tions in paragraph (c) of this order shall (1) “Zinc dust” means all grades of 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) apply to any shipment?:of zinc oxide Zinc dust, produced from ores, concen­ from any producing branch, division or Issued this 17th day of December 1942. trates, metallic zinc or other primary department of any business enterprise to material and from scrap, dross or other Ernest K anzler, another branch, division or department primary material and from scrap, dross Director General for Operations. hi the same or any other business enter or other secondary material. [F. R. Doc. 42-13705; Filed, December 21,1942; /p r ise owned or controlled by the sam l (2) “Person” means any individual, 5:07 p. m.] / person. partnership, association, business trust, FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10777

corporation, governmental corporation any other person without an allocation (j) Violations. Any person who wil­ or agency, or any organized group of per­ certificate for zinc dust: Provided, That fully violates any provision of this order, sons, whether incorporated or not. such other person shall certify to the or who, in connection with this order» (3) “Producer” means any person pro­ producer in writing at the time of de­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ ducing zinc dust and any person who livery; nishes false information to any depart­ has zinc dust produced for him under a (1) That the total amount of zinc dust ment or agency of the United States, is toll agreement. delivered to such other person from all guilty of a crime, and, upon conviction (4) “Toll agreement” means any sources (inclusive of the amount then may be punished by fine or imprison­ agreement by which title to material re­ being delivered) has not exceeded 75 ment. In addition, any such person may mains vested in a person other than the pounds in the month in which delivery be prohibited from making or obtaining one processing the material. is being made, further deliveries of, or from processing (c) Restrictions—(1) Deliveries by (ii) That no allocation certificate for or using, material under priority con­ producers. No producer shall ship or de­ zinc dust for that month has been issued trol and may be deprived of priorities to such other person by the Director assistance. liver zinc dust to any person except on (k) Effective date. The provisions of presentation by that person of an allo­ General for Operations, and cation certificate issued by the Director (iii) The end use to which the zinc this order other than those of paragraph dust is to be put. (e) shall not be effective until January General for Operations. Upon accepting 1,1943. Paragraph (e) shall be effective an allocation certificate, the producer No person shall accept from a producer at once. shall endorse thereon the amounts of delivery of more than 75 pounds of zinc (l) Expiration date. This order shall zinc dust which he agrees to ship under dust in any month without an alloca­ expire on March 31, 1943. such certificate in the calendar month tion certificate, or of any zinc dust not covered by the certificate. No producer endorsed on the allocation certificate (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 F.R. 6680; shall endorse an allocation certificate if he has one. W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 for zinc dust or make any shipment (2) Deliveries to the Metals Reserve F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, thereunder if, by so doing, the total en­ Company. Any producer may ship and 7 F.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th dorsements, or shipments, under the deliver zinc dust without an allocation Còng., as amended by Pub. Laws 89 and certificate will exceed the amounts au­ certificate to the Metals Reserve Com­ 507, 77th Cong.) thorized by such certificate. pany or to any other corporation or­ Issued this 22d day of December, 1942. (2) Acceptance of deliveries. No per­ ganized under section 5 (d) of the Re­ son shall accept any delivery of zinc dust E rnest K anzler, construction Finance Corporation Act as Director General for Operations. from a producer otherwise than in ac­ amended (15 U.S.C. section 606 (b) ) cordance with the provisions of this or to any duly authorized agent of any [F. R. Doc. 42-13715; Filed, December 22,1942; order. such corporation. 11:17 a. m.] (3) Toll agreements. Unless specifi­ (3) Special directions. The Director cally authorized by the Director Gen­ General for Operations may, from time eral for Operations, no person shall pro­ to time, issue special directions to any P art 1010—S u spen sio n O rders duce any zinc dust under any existing or person as to the source, destination or [Amendment 2 to Suspension Order S-121] future toll agreement. amounts of zinc dust to be shipped and (d) Allocation certificates. The Direc­ delivered by any producer or received COFFEE CORPORATION OF AMERICA < tor General for Operations will issue al­ by any person, and the Director may also Paragraph (a)_jo£H!^roi0.K!T7"suspen- location certificates for zinc dust on or specifically direct the manner and quan­ sion Order S-12l7issued October 22, 1942 about the first of each month. An allo­ tities in which such zinc dust may be [7 F.R. 8584], and amended November cation Certificate will authorize ship­ processed. ment of specified amounts of zinc dust 23,1942 [7 F.R. 9773] is hereby amended (4) Zinc dust for export. Zinc dust to read as follows: during the calendar month for which it may be shipped or delivered for export is issued by a producer to the holder of by any producer without an allocation (a) During each of the calendar the certificate. This certificate must be certificate if shipment or delivery is to months of January 1943, February 1943, presented to the producer for endorse­ be made pursuant to an export license and March 1943, deliveries of coffee by ment as provided in paragraph (c) (1) duly issued by the Office of Export Con­ Coffee Corporation of America, its suc­ of this order. A producer need not ac­ trol of the Board of Economic Warfare. cessors and assigns, shall not exceed cept a new order although supported by (g) Interdepartmental shipments. The 151,833 pounds, except as specifically an allocation certificate if his entire pro­ restrictions, limitations and prohibitions authorized by the Director General for duction for the month is committed un­ in paragraph (c) of this order shall Operations. der contract and he has reason to believe apply not only to all shipments from one (P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 F.R. 6680; that other allocation certificates will be person to another person but also to W3».B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, presented during the month by the per­ all shipments and deliveries of zinc dust son or persons to whom his production 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. from any producing branch, division or 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law is committed in amounts at least equal department of any business enterprise to his production. 671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. to another branch, division or depart­ Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) (e) Applications for allocation certifi­ ment in the same or any other business cates. Any person wishing to apply for enterprise owned or controlled by the Issued this 21st day of December 1942. an allocation of zinc dust from a pro­ same person. E rnest K anzler, ducer for any month beginning, with (h) Each producer of zinc dust shall Director General for Operations. January, 1943, shall file an application file monthly, on Form PD-758, a report with the War Production Board, Zinc [F. R. Doc. 42-13711; Filed, December 22,1942; of his production, shipments and inven­ 11:16 a. m.] Division, Washington, D. C., Ref: tory of zinc dust. All producers and M-ll-1, not later than the fifteenth of users of zinc dust shall file such other the month preceding the month in which reports with the War Production Board thè allocation of zinc dust is desired: P art 1075—C onstruction Provided, however* That if application at such times and in such manner and form as it may prescribe, showing such [Supplementary Conservation Order D-41-c] is for an allocation of zinc dust for Jan­ information as the War Production uary, 1943, it may be filed not later than Board may from time to time require. In accordance with the provisions of December 30, 1942. Persons shall make (i) Addressing of communications. All of § 1075.1 Conservation Order L-41 application on Form PD-755. applications, statements or other com­ which the following order supplements: (f) Exceptions. Exceptions from the munications filed pursuant to this order provisions of paragraphs (c) and (d) or concerning the subject matter hereof, § 1075.4 Supplementary Conserva­ shall be as follows: should be addressed to: War Produc­ tion Order L-41-c—(a) Definitions. (1) Small order exceptions. Any pro­ tion Board, Zinc Division, Washington, For the purpose of this supplementary ducer may ship and deliver zinc dust to D. C., Ref: M-ll-1. order: 10778 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

(1) “Logger” shall mean any person order is deemed necessary and appro­ grade plywood to specific persons. He actually engaged in the production of priate in the public interest and to pro­ may also direct the specific manner and logs of any species within the limits of mote the war effort: quantities in which delivery shall be the United States, its territories or pos­ made to particular persons, and direct or sessions. § 1276.11 Limitation Order L-150-b—

P art 1305—Administration (c) This Supplementary Order No. 34 For the reasons set forth in an opinion shall not apply to any price regulation issued simultaneously herewith, it is [Supplementary Order 341 issued after the effective date of this ordered pursuant to Procedural Regula­ PACKING EXPENSES ON SALES TO PROCURE­ Supplementary Order No. 34 which spe­ tion No. 6: MENT AGENCIES cifically provides that this Supplemen­ A statement to accompany this Supple­ tary Order No. 34 shall not apply. § 1499.409 Adjustment of maximum mentary Order No. 34 has been issued si­ (d) As used in this Supplementary prices for raw hide hammer faces and multaneously herewith and has been Order No. 34: mallets manufactured by American Raw filed with the Division of the Federal (1) “Price regulation” means a price Hide Products Company, (a) American Register« * schedule effective in accordance with the Raw Hide Products Company, Provi­ For the reasons set forth in that state­ provisions of section 206 of the Emer­ dence, Rhode Island, may sell and de­ ment and under the authority vested in gency Price Control Act of 1942, as liver and any person may buy and re­ the Price Administrator by the Emer­ amended, a maximum price regulation, a ceive from the American Raw Hide gency Price Control Act of 1942, as temporary maximum price regulation, or Products Company the items of raw hide amended, and Executive Order No. 9250, any amendment or supplement thereto hammer faces and mallets manufac­ It is hereby ordered, That: or order thereunder. tured from imported water buffalo hide (2) “Packing” shall include the pro­ § 1305.40 Special packing expenses viding of wrappings, inner and/or outer at prices not higher than those set forth permitted to be added to maximum below: containers and the placing of the com­ prices on sales to procurement agencies. modity in such wrappings or containers. RAW HIDE HAMMER FACES (a) On sales or deliveries of any com­ (3) “Standard packing” means any modity to a procurement agency of the domestic packing contemplated by the United States there may be added to the Diameter Maximum applicable price regulation when the Item No. of face prices maximum domestic price for such com- sale is a domestic sale and any packing (per pair) modity (1) If the packing specified by the for export contemplated by the applica­ Inches buyer differs from standard packing, the ble price regulation when the sale is a sale K $0.2168 for export. IK .4385 difference between the cost of the direct (e) This Supplementary Order No. 34 IK .5102 labor and materials used or to be used m .6343 in packing to the specifications of the (§1305.40) shall become effective Decem­ 2 .7565 ber 21, 1942. 2 K 1.3652 buyer and the cost of the direct labor and materials used in standard packing, (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. RAWHIDE MALLETS or 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) (2) If the commodity has already been Issued this 21st day of December 1942. packed in standard packing and repack­ Maximum Leon Henderson, Diameter Length Weight prices ing to the specifications of the buyer is Item No. (each) required, the cost of the direct labor and Administrator. materials used or to be used in the un­ [F. R. Doc. 42-13689; l’iled, December 21, 1942; Inches Inches Ounces packing and repacking, or 2:57 p. m.] 0...... 1 2K 2 $0.5624 (3) If the commodity has initially 1...... IK 3K 4 .7230 2...... IK 3K 6 .8096 been packed to the specifications of the 3 ...... IK 3K 8 .9343 buyer in accordance with subparagraph 4 ______2 3K 10 1.0595 (1), and repacking to new specifications Part 1312—Lumber and Lumber Products 5...... 2K 4K 22 1.9007 6...... 2K 4K 24 1.9219 of the buyer is required, the amount per­ [MPR 186,1 Amendment 3] 7...... IK 1 3K 8 .6875 mitted by subparagraph (1) plus the 8...... — IK 3K 11 .8229 WESTERN WOODEN AGRICULTURAL CONTAINERS 9 ...... IK 3K 14 * 9333 cost of the direct labor^and materials 10...... 2 3K 18 1.0824 38 1.9043 used or to be used in the unpacking and A statement of the considerations in­ 11...... 2K 4K rcpSiCkins« volved in the issuance of this amendment (b) The authority granted by para­ has been issued simultaneously herewith graph (a) is subject to the following (b) The foregoing maximum prices and filed with the Division of the Federal conditions: Register.* shall be subject to all trade terms which (1) The buyer must require that the the American Raw Hides Products Com­ Section 1377.104 is amended to read as commodity be packed to its specifications set forth below: pany allowed to each class of purchaser or must specifically request that the during March 1942. seller unpack and repack the commod­ § 1377.104 Adjustable pricing. It is (c) All prayers of the application not ity to the buyer’s specifications. permissible under this regulation to pro­ herein granted are denied. (2) The seller must show separately vide in a contract that the price shall be (d) This Order No. 9 may be revoked in his contract of sale or on the invoice adjustable to a price not higher than the or amended by the Price Administrator furnished to the buyer the charge being maximum price in effect at the time of at any time. made for the packing and/or unpacking delivery. ___ ■ (e) This Order No. 9 (§ 1499.409) is and repacking specified by the buyer. § 1377.113a Effective dates of amend- hereby incorporated as a section of Sup­ (3) In addition to the records required Tiicnts. * * * plementary Regulation No. 4, which con­ by any price regulation, the seller must (c) Amendment No. 3 (§ 1377.104) to tains modifications of the maximum prepare and keep for inspection by the Maximum Price Regulation No. 186 shall prices established by § 1499.2. Office of Price Administration so long as become effective December 26, 1942. (f ) This Order No. 9 (§ 1499.409) shall the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. become effective December 21, 1942. as amended, is in effect, true and accu­ rate records showing the cost of the di­ 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. Issued this 21st day of December 1942. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) rect labor and materials used in stand­ ard packing and the cost of the direct Leon Henderson, Issued this 21st day of December 1942. labor and materials used in the packing Administrator. Leon Henderson, ' and/or unpacking and repacking speci­ [F. R. Doc. 42-13690; Filed, December 21,1942; Administrator. fied by the buyer. 2:56 p. m.] [F. R. Doc. 42-13692; Filed, December 21,194242; / *Copies may be obtained from tbe Office Price Administration. *7 FJR. 5776, 6968, 7364, 7966, 8949. 2:56 p. m.] S 01 10780 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

P art 1340—F uel (7) For the operation of a private pas­ itation area in the fuel supply tank of a [MPR 120,1 Amendment 29] senger automobile, as defined in General boat, locomotive, tractor or other self- Order No. 21 of the Office of Defense propelled vehicle and used for, or in con­ BITUMINOUS COAL DELIVERED FROM MINE OR Transportation; nection with, the operation thereof. PREPARATION PLANT (8) For the operation of coal spraying A statement of considerations involved equipment, except that a ration for such Restrictions on Transfers'to and by in the issuance of this amendment has purpose may be issued when required to Consumers been issued simultaneously herewith and expedite the unloading of railroad cars § 1394.5665 Exchange of fuel oil. filed frith the Division of the Federal during the months of December, Jan­ Nothing in Ration Order No. 11 shall be Register.* uary, February and March. Such ration deemed to forbid a consumer from trans­ A new subdivision (i) is added to para­ shall be used only in accordance with the ferring fuel oil to a dealer or supplier in graph (b) (3) of § 1340,219, to read as following provisions: exchange for an equal quantity of fuel set forth below: (i) The coal to be sprayed shall have oil of the same grade, and from consum­ § 1340.219 Appendix H: Maximum been screened through not larger than a ing the fuel oil so acquired: Provided prices for bituminous coal produced in one and one-quarter (1^4) inch round That the transfers by and to such con District No. 8. * * * hole or equivalent screen; sumer are made within twenty-four (24) (b) * * • (ii) The quantity of fuel oil used in hours of each other. (3) Maximum prices in cents per net spraying such coal shall not be in excess ton for shipment by truck or wagon to of one quart to each ton of coal sprayed; Effective Date all destinations for aU uses (exclusive of (iii) Such coal shall be sprayed at the § 1394.5902 Effective date of correc­ cannel coal). * * * mine only; and tions and amendments. * * * (i) Special pride instructions, (a) (iv) Such coal shall be destined for (p> Amendment No. 16 C§§ 1394.5151, Stoker coals produced In Subdistrict 2 and shipped only to points'outside of the 1394.5305, 1394.5308, 1394.5603 and 1394.- having a top size not in excess of 1^4" states of South Carolina, Georgia, Flor­ 5665) to Ration Order No. 11 shall be­ and a bottom size of less than 1%" ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, come effective on December 26, 1942. may be sold for shipment by truck or Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mex­ (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended wagon at a price not in excess of the ico, Arizona and California. by Pub. Laws 89,421 and 507, 77th Cong.; maximum price established under para­ W.P.B. Dir. 1, 7 F.R. 562; Supp. Dir. 1-0, graph (b) (1) of this section for rail ship­ 7 F.R. 8418; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719) ments of coal in Size Group 10 produced Auxiliary Rations Issued this 21st day of December 1942. at the same mine. § 1394.5305 Same: Issuance of auxil­ * * * * iary heat ration. * * * Leon Henderson, § 1340.211a Effective dates of amend- (d) The board shall inscribe the word Administrator. ments. * * * “Auxiliary” immediately below the serial [F. R. Doc. 42-13685; Filed, December 21,1942; (dd) Amendment No! 29 (§§ 1340.219 number on each coupon sheet issued. 2:59 p. m.J (b) (3) (i) (a) to Maximum Price Regu­ lation No. 120 shall become effective De­ § 1394.5308 Same: Issuance of auxil­ cember 26, 1942. iary hot water ration. After determin­ ing the allowable auxiliary ration for hot P art 1395—Nonferrous Foundry Issued this 21st day of December, 1942. water, the board shall issue class 3 Products L eon H enderson, coupon sheets containing coupons equal [MPR 125,? Amendment 4] Administrator. in gallonage value to the allowable ra­ NONFERROUS FOUNDRY PRODUCTS tion. The board shall inscribe the word [F. R. Doc. 42-13684; Filed, December 21,1942;a; /* A statement of the considerations.in­ 2:59 p. m.] Auxiliary” immediately below the serial number on each coupon sheet so issued. volved in the issuance of this amendment /' has been issued simultaneously herewith Restrictions on Use of Rations and Fuel and has been filed with the Division of Part 1394—R ationing of F uel and F uel Oil the Federal Register.* Products A new paragraph (k) is added to § 1394.5603 Restrictions on consump­ § 1395.2 as set forth below: [Ration Order 11,2 Amendment 16] tion of fuel oil. (a) On or after December § 1395.2 Exceptions. * * * FUEL OIL RATIONING REGULATIONS 10, 1942, except as provided in §§ 1394.5602, 1394.5658, 1394.5665, para­ (k) Permission is hereby granted to the A rationale for this amendment has graph (b) of § 1394.5505, and paragraph Apex Bronze Foundry Company of Oak­ been issued simultaneously herewith and (b) of this section, no person shall con- land, California, to sell and deliver to the has been filed with the Division otjaxe sume fuel oil unless such fuel oil was Hall-Scott Motor Car Company, a divi­ Federal Register.* X / acquired by him or on his behalf in ex- sion of the American Car and Foundry In paragraph jd f § J0 4.5151, sub-yVnange for valid coupons or other evi- Motors Co., brass and bronze castings paragraphs (7)vand (8 are amended^/dences, or delivery receipts: Provided, meeting the buyer’s specifications at a new paragraph (d is added to / / t h a t fuel oil included in a consumer’s prices not in excess of those set forth § 1394.5305 >1394.5308 is amended;// inventory pursuant to § 1394.5451, with below: § 1394.560jf[^renumberpc § 1394.560? (a r respect to which a deduction has been Price Casting: (per pound) and amended, and aafew paragraph (b) made, or with respect to which coupons is added^hereto; new § 139^6665 is Brass------—------31.00«! or other evidences, or delivery receipts, Bronze------33.00«! added/aind a new Paragraph (p)/s added have been surrendered to a board pur­ to § 1954.5902; jfi set forth below: suant to subparagraph (2) of paragraph § 1395.10a Effective dates of amend­ Restrictions on Issuance of Rations

P art 1404—Rationing of R ubber Regulation 244, (2) shall file with the after adjustment for discounts or other F ootwear appropriate regional office of the Office of allowances, and (5) where -the sale is made pursuant to a contract or agree­ [Ration Order 6,3 Amendment 7] Price Administration on or before Jan­ uary 15, 1942, a signed statement in du­ ment entered into on or after October men’s rubber boots and rubber work plicate of his total net sales of gray iron 26, 1942, and the total selling price ex­ SHOES RATIONING REGULATIONS castings for the calendar year of 1942, ceeds fifty dollars, records substantiating the maximum prices if the castings are A rationale for this amendment has and (3) shall file with such regional priced under paragraph (a) or (e) of been issued simultaneously herewith^and office on or before the 15th day of the month following each quarter-year be­ Appendix A (§ 1421.166) or summary of has been filed with^the Division/di the the calculations made in computing the Federal RegisteryK / ginning with the first calendar quarter maximum prices if the castings are priced Paragraph (c) to § 1404.11 ts amended of 1943, a signed statement in duplicate of his total net sales of gray iron castings under paragraph (b) of Appendix A. and a new paragraph (g) to § 1404.71 is The date specified in (1), (2), (3) and added, as set forth below: for the previous quarter, and if such sales in any quarter exceqd the sum of (4) of this paragraph (b) shall be kept Acquisition of Rubber Footwear by $12,500, such seller shall be subject to for inspection by the Office of Price Ad­ Consumers all the provisions of Maximum Price ministration for the same period by each person making a purchase of gray iron § 1404.11 Issuance of certificates. Regulation 244 from the 15th day of the month following such quarter until so castings in the course of trade or busi­ • * * ness. (c) The certificate issued shall au­ long a time as Maximum Price Regula­ thorize the acquisition only of the type tion 244 remains in effect, except as pro­ § 1421.161 Filing of prices and pricing of rubber footwear which is the mini­ vided in the following paragraph (e). methods. * * * mum necessary to satisfy the require­ The term “net sales” as used in this par­ (b) Each person gelling gray iron cast­ ments of the applicant, and certificates agraph (d) and the following paragraph ings shall file with the appropriate Re­ authorizing the aòquisition by consumers (e) means total sales of gray iron cast­ gional Office of the Office of Price Admin­ of rubber footwear described thereon as ■ ings, less returns and allowances, billed istration on or before January 15, 1943, type 5 shall be issued only if the rubber or invoiced .to purchasers. three copies of Form 344:2 to be supplied footwear is to be used, by miners or (e) Any seller of gray iron castings by or obtained at any Regional Office of lumbermen engaged in logging. whose net sales thereof totalled the sum the Office of Price Administration, show­ of $40,000 or less in any calendar year ing in the detail required by such form Effective Date subsequent to the calendar year of 1942, information as to wage rates, overhead § 1404.71 Effective dates of amend- may petition within 30 days following the rates, cost of materials, profit margins 7TiCTltS, * * * close of such calendar year to the Re­ and pricing methods in effect for such (g) Amendment No. 7 (§ 1404.11 (c)) gional Administrator of the appropriate seller at each of his foundries on Febru­ shall become effective December 26,1942. Regional Office of the Office of Price Ad­ ary 1, 1942. If any seller who is excluded ministration for, and the Regional Ad­ from the requirement of filing Form (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; ministrator may grant, an order exclud­ 344:2 by reason of the provisions of W.P.B. Dir. 1, 7 F it. 562 and Supp. Dir. ing such seller, in his capacity as such § 1421.151 (d) later is required to file 1-N, 7 F.Ri 7730; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) seller, from the provisions of Maximum said form, he shall file said form in ac­ Issued this 21st Jay of December 1942. Price Regulation 244 and the General cordance with this paragraph (b) within Maximum Price Regulation. Until such thirty days after he becomes subject to Leon Henderson, Administrator. petition is granted, the seller shall be this Maximum Price Regulation as pro­ subject to all the provisions of Maximum vided in § 1421.151 (d). [P. R. Doc. 42-13088; Piled, December 21,1942; nee Regulation 244. Such petition shall §1421.166 Appendix A: Maximum ~ 2:57 p. m.] state the seller’s total net sales of gray prices for gray iron castings. * * * iron castings for the preceding calendar (e) Maximum prices in lieu of those year and an estimate of his total net sales set forth in paragraph (5) for castings of such castings tor the year in which an Part 1421—Iron and Steel F oundry which are not substantially the same as order of exclusion is sought. If an order those which the seller sold or offered for P roducts of exclusion is granted to the seller, he [MPR 244, Amendment 2] sale at any time during the period from shall be required to submit on or before August 1,1941 to February 1, 1942. Not­ GRAY IRON CASTINGS the 15th day of the month following each withstanding the provisions of paragraph quarter-year beginning with the quarter A statement of the consideration in­ (b) of this § 1421.166, where the seller in which the order of exclusion falls, a contracted to sell1 a casting at any time volved in the issuance of this amend­ signed statement in duplicate of his net ment has been issued simultaneously before August 1, 1941 which is the same sales of gray iron castings for the previ­ or substantially the same as the casting herewith and has been filed with the ous quarter, and if such sales in any Division of the Fee ster. for which a maximum price is sought, Quarterarter exceed thetne sum ofoi $ $12,500,iz,du such and if such casting cannot be priced New paragraph ) are adde^«^gel______2er Shau be___ subject_ to all the provi- to § 1421.151/^a new j4ap6,graph (e) / Ts sions of Maximum Price Regulation 244 under paragraph (a) of this § 1421.166, added to § 1421.166, paragraph (b) he may, if he so chooses, in lieu of de­ from the 15th day of the month following termining the maximum price of such is added to § 1421.165aVparagraph (b) of such quarter until so long a tfme as Max­ § 1421,160 is amended/ and paragraph imum Price Regulation 244 remains in casting under paragraph (b) of this sec­ (b) of § 1421.161ns amended, all as set effect, except that he may again petition tion, use as his maximum price for such forth below: casting the price at which he last con­ for an order of exclusion as provided in tracted to sell the same or substantially § 1421.151 Maximum prices for gray this paragraph (e) if his total net sales the same casting before August 1, 1941, iron castings. * * * *of gray iron castings do not exceed the after adjusting such price in accordance (d) Nothing in this Maximum Price sum of $40,000 in a calendar year. with the applicable customary charges, Regulation 244 or in the General Maxi­ § 1421.160 Records and reports. * * * discounts, quantity differentials and al­ mum Price Regulation shall be applicable (b) Each person making a sale of gray lowances in effect for him between August to any seller of gray iron castings, in iron castings on or after October 26,1942, 1, 1941 and February 1, 1942 in sales to his capacity as such seller, whose net shall keep for inspection by the Office of a purchaser of the same class. sales of such castings totalled the sum Price Administration for so long a period of $40,000 or less for the calendar year as the Emergency Price Control Act of t § 1421.165a • * * of 1942: Provided, That each such seller 1942, as amended, remains in effect, com­ (b) Amendment No. 2 (§§ 1421.151 (d), (1) shall comply with the provisions of plete and accurate records of each such (e), 1421.160 (b), 1421.161 (b), 1421.166 § 1421.160 (a) of this Maximum Price sale, showing (1) the date thereof, (2) i The term “contracted to sell” as used in •Copies may be obtained from the Office the name and address of the buyer and paragraph (e) of § 1421.166 includes only con­ of Price Administration. seller, (3) the list price or prices, if any, tracts of sale and does not include offers of 17 F.R. 7749, 7967, 8363, 8809, 9084, 9736. on the date of sale, (4) net price or prices sale or quotations in published price lists. 10782 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

(e), 1421.165a (b)) to Maximum Price Sec. (1) Group Ta: Ash, hickory, “sap” Regulation 244 shall become effective De­ 1426.7 Records and reports. black locust, honey locust, oak, and "sap” cember 26, 1942. 1426.8 Enforcement. 1426.9 Licensing. black walnut. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. 1426.10 Registration of licensee. (ii) Group Tb: “Sap” cedar, “sap’*" 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) 1426.11 Relation to other regulations. cypress, hemlock, “sap” larch, “sap” pine, 1426.12 Geographic applicability. and spruce. Issued this 21st day of December, 1942. 1426.13 Effective date. (iii) Group Tci Beech, birch, cherry, Leon Henderson, 1426^4 Appendix A: Maximum prices for gum, and hard maple. Administrator. y r Eastern railroad cross ties and *(iv) Group Td: “Sap” catalpa, “sap” / switch ties. [F. R. Doc. 42-13691; Filed, December 21,1942; chestnut, elm, hackberry, magnolia, soft T:56 p. m.] Authohitt: §§ 1426.1 to 1426.14, inclusive, maple, “sap” mulberry, poplar, “sap” issued under Pub. Laws 421 and. 729, 77th sassafras, sycamore, and white walnut. Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 FR. 7871. (b) Persons covered by this regulation. § 1426.1 Sales of Eastern railroad ties (1) Any person who makes the kind of P art 1426—Wood P reservation and at higher than maximum prices pro­ sale or purchase covered by this regula­ P rimary F orest P roducts hibited. (a) On and after December 26, tion is subject to its provisions. The term [Revised MPR 216 1942, regardless of any contract or other “person” includes: an individual, corpo­ obligation, no person shall sell or de­ ration, partnership, association, or any EASTERN RAILROAD TIES liver, and no person shall buy of receive other organized group; their legal suc­ The title and preamble to Maximum In the course of trade or business, any cessors or representatives; the United Price Regulation 216 are amended and Eastern railroad ties at prices higher States, or any government, or any of its than the maximum prices fixed by this political subdivisions; or any agency of §§ 1426.1 to 1426.14, inclusive, are renum­ the foregoing. bered and amended to read as set forth Revised Maximum Price Regulation 216, herein. and no person shall agree, offer, or at­ (2) The term “tie contractor” is used In the judgment of the Price Admin­ tempt to do any of these things. in the regulation to describe a person istrator it is necessary and proper to es­ (b) Prices lower than the maximumwho, prior to October 1, 1942, was en­ prices may be charged and paid. gaged in the business of supplying East­ tablish maximum prices for sales of rail­ ern railroad cross ties or switch ties to road cross ties and switch ties, herein § 1426.2 Products, persons, and trans­ ultimate users of such ties, such as rail­ designated as Eastern railroad ties, pro­ actions covered by this regulation—(a) roads, streets railways, industrial plants duced within a defined area of the United Products covered by this regulation. (1) maintaining track facilities, switching States, which differ, in certain respects, The term “Eastern railroad ties” is used and terminal companies, or to con­ from those established by Maximum Price to describe all species of railroad cross tractors engaged in building or main­ Regulation 216, Railroad Ties. The Price ties and railroad switch ties produced taining track for war projects, and who Administrator has ascertained and given at any point east of the Mississippi River can meet the following specific require­ due consideration to the prices of Eastern and in the following area west of the ments: railroad ties prevailing between October Mississippi River: all points in the States Bridge ties and crossing timbers may by letter or telegram authorize any gency Price Control Act of 1942, as are not included within the term “East­ person not meeting these qualifications amended, and Executive Order No. 9250, ern railroad ties” and remain subject to to act as a tie contractor upon presenta­ and in accordance with Revised Pro­ the General Maximum Price Regulation tion of proof that the granting of such cedural Regulation No. 1* issued by the or any other maximum price regulation authorization will supply a service needed Office of Price Administration, Revised applicable to each products. by tie users by increasing production and Maximum Price Regulation 216 is hereby (4) “Size”, sometimes referred to as availability of railroad cross ties and issued. “grade”, of any Eastern railroad tie, switch ties in the area covered by this Sec. means the dimensions of a cross tie or regulation. 1426.1 Sales of Eastern railroad ties at switch tie as established by the American (c) Transactions covered by this reg­ higher than maximum prices pro­ Railway Engineering Association. ulation. All sales and purchases and all hibited. (5) “SR” means a serviceable reject offers to sell and purchase railroad cross 1426.2 Products, persons, und transactions cross tie or switch tie, hewn or sawn, ties and switch ties produced in the covered by this regulation. which does not meet the tie specifications 1426.3 How to figure maximum prices for “Eastern” area are covered by this reg­ specific items. of the American Railway Engineering ulation. The maximum prices set forth 1426.4 Maximum prices for items not spe­ Association, and which, because of defects in Appendix A, or provided for in other cifically priced. which are not such as to impair the portions of the regulation, apply to 1426.5 Prohibited practices. strength of the tie for limited use, is not mills, tie hackers, tie concentrators, 1426.6 Petitions for adjustment or amend­ a first quality tie. wholesalers, commission salesmen, con­ ment. (6) “Cull” means a cross tie or switch tractors, railroads, industrial plants, * Copies may be obtained from the Office of tie which, because of defects, is not suit­ street railways, switching and terminal Price Administration. able for use under a railroad track. companies, and any other person who * 7 F.R. 7097, 7368, 8199, 8403, 9130. (7) “Class T” cross ties and switch sells or buys the products covered by this * 7 FJR. 8961. ties embrace the following species:, regulation. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10783

§ 1426.3 How to figure maximum f. o. b. cars in the same production area. ference resulting from t'his computation prices for specific items. The maximum The zones described in Table H, Appen­ will be the tentative maximum price per prices specified in Appendix A, § 1426.14, dix A, should be used to define the pro­ tie for that item. are f. o. b..cars at the railroad loading- duction area for this purpose. (e) In selecting the highest prices for out point within the area of production. (2) The difference between the two sales made prior to April 1, 1942, for pur­ Additions to these maximum prices may prices described in subparagraph (1) poses of paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and be made as set forth below: should be added to the maximum price (d) above, sales to the most nearly sim­ (a) Transportation addition. (1) An set forth in Table I, Appendix A, for the ilar purchasers must be used. For ex­ amount equal to the weight of the ma­ same species and size of unseasoned Class ample, in making comparisons of sales terial multiplied by the applicable car­ T cross tie or switch tie. The sum result­ between railroads, contracts with rail­ load freight rate from the nearest rail­ ing from this computation will be the roads of nearly the same size must be road loading-out point in the direction tentative maximum price per tie for that used; comparison of prices for Govern­ of shipment to destination may be added item. ment contracts must be on the basis of to the maximum prices established. This (b) Seasoned ties.- The seller of sea­ sales to Government contractors; and addition shall apply whether movement soned or dry cross ties or switch ties comparison of prices for industrial plants is by railroad, private trucking, or com­ shall determine a tentative maximum must be on the basis of sales to nearly mon or contract carrier. However, price by: similar types of industrial plants. In when one order, for which a flat deliv­ (1) Checking his records to determine cases where such comparisons cannot be ered price was quoted and accepted is the highest price at which he sold both made, the maximum price shall be estab­ shipped from two or more railroad load­ the item to be priced and an unseasoned lished as provided in paragraph (g) be­ ing-out points to a single destination on or green cross tie or switch tie of the low. varying freight rates, the seller may same species and size during the first (f) The ' tentative price obtained average out the transportation charges month prior to April 1, 1942, both pur­ through the application of the method chases having been made f. o. b. cars in outlined above shall be submitted to the applying from the railroad loading-out the same production area. The zones points to the destination. % Lumber Branch, Office of Price Admin­ described in Table H, Appendix A, should istration, Washington, D. C., within 10 In suqh cases, invoices shall indicate be used to define the production area days of the use of such price, together that the particular shipment is part of for this purpose. with certified copies of the invoices of a larger order. Then, when shipment (2) The difference between the two the sales which were used to determine has been completed, a final invoice must prices described in subparagraph (1) the maximum price. If, within 15 days be rendered which shows the individual should be added to the maximum price after receipt of the request for approval, prices, each loading-out point, the set forth in Table I, Appendix A, for the Office of Price Administration does amount shipped from each loading-out the same species and size of unseasoned not adjust or require further justification point, the freight charge for each ship­ cross tie or switch tie. The sum result­ of such maximum price, the price shall ment, and a reconciliation of the total ing from this computation will be the be considered approved and shall there­ amount so computed with the agreed tentative maximum price per tie for that after be the maximum price for that delivered sale price and also with the item. seller for that item. Pending such ap­ maximum price permitted by this reg­ (c) Switch ties in sets. The seller of proval or action by the Office of Price ulation. In the event of overcharge to switch ties in sets shall determine a ten­ Administration, the seller may deliver the the purchaser, either on the ties or tative maximum price by: item and receive payment therefor, sub­ freight or both, an adjustment with the (1) Checking his records to determine ject to the condition that a refund will purchaser must be made immediately the highest price at which he sold both be made if the price is in excess of that upon determination of the actual switch ties in sets, and the same species approved by the Office of Price Admin­ amounts involved. and size of switch ties not sold in sets, istration. Adjustment or approval of (b) Treatment addition. An addition during the first month prior to April 1, such prices may be made by letter or tele­ for preservative treatment may be made 1942, both sales having been made f. o. b. gram by the Lumber Branch of the Office at prices not higher than those permitted cars in the same production area. The of Price Administration. by the General Maximum Price Regula­ zones described in Table II, Appendix A, (g) For any species or size of Eastern tion or any other applicable maximum should be used to define the production railroad cross tie or switch tie for which price regulation of the Office of Price area for this purpose. a maximum price is not provided in this Administration. (2) The difference between the two regulation, the maximum price shall be (c) Tie contractors. An addition of prices described in subparagraph (1) the. price established by the Lumber $0.20 per tie for Eastern railroad cross should be added to the maximum price Branch, Office of Price Administration, ties and $5.00 per 1,000 ft. board measure set forth in Table I, Appendix A, for the Washington, D. C., after full and suffi­ for Eastern railroad switch ties may be same species and size of unseasoned cient facts have been submitted in sup­ made to the maximum prices specified switch tie. The difference resulting from port of any request for the establishment in Appendix A, by a tie contractor, as this computation will be the tentative of such a maximum price. This maxi­ that class of seller is defined in this regu­ maximum price per thousand feet board mum price may be established by a letter lation provided that this addition may measure. or telegram. be made only once. (d) Narrow gauge ties. The seller of narrow gauge cross ties or switch ties § 1426.5 Prohibited practices—(a) § 1426.4 Maximum prices for items not General. Any practice which if a device specifically priced. Eastern railroad cross shall determine a tentative maximum price by: to get the effect of a higher-than-ceiling ties and switch ties not specifically priced (1) Checking his records to determine price without actually raising the dollar- in Appendix A are nevertheless subject and-cents price is as much a violation of to this Revised Maximum Price Regula­ the highest price at which he sold both narrow gauge ties and the same species this regulation as an outright over-ceiling tion 216. Maximum prices for such other price. This applies to devices making items shall be established by first arriving and No. 3 size of standard gauge ties dur­ ing the first month prior to April 1,1942, use of commissions, services, transporta­ at a tentative price as follows: tion arrangements, premiums, special (a) Class U ties. The seller of Class U both sales having been made f. o. b. cars in the same production area. The zones privileges, tying agreements, trade under­ cross ties or switch ties, as defined by the standings, and the like. American Railway Engineering Associa­ described in Table II, Appendix A, should be used to define the production area for (b) Specific practices. The following tion, shall determine a tentative maxi­ are among the specific practices prohib­ mum price by: this purpose. (1) Checking his records to determine (2) The difference between the two ited: the highest prices at which he sold both prices described in subparagraph (1) (1) Refusing to sell on a loading-out the species to be priced and a Class T should be subtracted from the maximum point basis and insisting on selling on a price set forth in Table I, Appendix A, delivered basis. cross tie or switch tie of the same species (2) Quoting a gross price above the and size during the first month prior to for the same species and size of un­ April 1,1942, both sales having been made seasoned cross tie or switch tie. The dif­ maximum price, even if accompanied by No. 250----- 5 10784 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

a discount the effect of which is to bring These records must be kept for two years ing any Eastern railroad ties, for which the net price below the maximum. for inspection by the Office of Price a maximum price is established by this (3) Making the buyer take something Administration. maximum price regulation, is hereby he does not want in order to get what (b) Reports. Every tie contractor shall granted a license as a condition of selling he does want. submit to the Lumber Branch, Office any such Eastern railroad ties. The pro­ (c) Purchasing commissions. No pur­ of Price Administration, Washington, visions of Revised Maximum Price Regu­ chasing commission or bonus may be D. C., a copy of the largest cross tie or lation 216 shall be deemed to be incor­ paid or received if the purchase price switch tie contract for Eastern railroad porated in the license hereby granted, plus the commission or bonus totals more ties, as that term is defined in this Re­ and any violation of any provision so than the price permitted by this regu­ vised Maximum Price Regulation 216, on incorporated shall be a violation of the lation. which shipments were completed during provisions of said license. Such license (d) Adjustable pricing. A price may the 12 months preceding September shall be effective on the effective date of not be made adjustable to a maximum 1942; also, a list of not more than 10 this regulation, or when any person be­ price which will be in effect at some time of the principal concentration yards comes subject to the maximum price pro­ after delivery of the ties has been com­ owned or controlled by him and in opera­ visions of this maximum price regulation, pleted, but the price may be adjustable tion on September 1, 1942. This list and shall, unless suspended as provided to the maximum price in effect at the of yards should show the location, the by the Emergency Price Control Act of time of delivery. name of the railroad serving each yard, 1942, continue in force so long as and § 1426.6 Application for adjustment and the total production for eagh yard to the extent that Revised Maximum or petition for amendment—(a) Govern­ during the largest producing month in Price Regulation 216 or any amendment ment contracts. (1) Any person who has the year prior to -September 1, 1942. or supplement thereto remains in force. These reports must be filed within 30 made or intends to make a Government § 1426.KL Registration of licensee. contract and who thinks that a maxi­ days after the effective date of this regulation. Every person hereby licensed may be re­ mum price in this Revised Maximum quired to register with the Office of Price Price Regulation 216 is impeding or § 1426.8 Enforcement, (a) Persons Administration at such time and in such threatens to impede production of any violating any provision of this Revised manner as the Administrator may here­ Eastern railroad ties which are essential Maximum Price Regulation 216 are sub­ after by regulation prescribe. to the war program and which are or ject to the criminal penalties, civil will be the subject of the contract, may enforcement actions, suits for treble § 1426.11 Relation to other régula-. file an application for adjustment in ac­ damages, and proceedings for revocation tions—(.a*) The General Maximum Price cordance with Procedural Regulation No. of licenses provided for by the Emergency Regulation. Any sale or delivery covered 6,3 issued by the Office of Price Admin­ Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. by this Revised Maximum Price Regula­ istration. (b) Persons who have evidence of any tion 216 is not subject to the General As soon as the application is filed, con­ violation of this regulation or of any reg­ Maximum Price Regulation.4 tracts, deliveries, and payments may be ulation or order issued by the Office of (b) Revised Maximum Export Price made at the requested price subject to Price Administration are urged to com­ Regulation. The maximum price for ex­ refund if the requested price is disap­ municate with the nearest field, state, or port sales of Eastern railroad ties is cov­ proved or lowered. The seller must tell regional office of the Office of Price Ad­ ered by the Revised Maximum Export the buyer that the delivery is made sub­ ministration or its principal office in Price Regulation.® ject to this refund. Washington, D. C. § 1426.12 Geographic applicability. (2) The term “Government contracts” (c) War procurement agencies and The provisions of this Revised Maximum is used here to include any contract with their contracting or paying finance of­ Price Regulation 216 shall be applicable the United States or any of its agencies ficers are not subject to any liability, to Eastern railroad ties produced within or with the government or any govern­ civil or criminal, imposed by this regula­ the territory specified in § 1426.2 (a) and mental agency of any country whose de­ tion. sold in the forty-eight states of the fense the President deems vital to the “War procurement agencies” include United States and the District of Co­ defense of the United States under the the War Department, the Navy Depart­ lumbia. terms of the Act of March 11, 1941, en­ ment, the United States Maritime Com­ titled “An Act to promote the defense of mission, and the Lend-Lease section in § 1426.13 Effective date. This Revised the United States”. It also includes any the Procurement Division of the Treasury Maximum Price Regulation 216 (§§ 1426.1 subcontract under this kind of contract. to 1426.14, inclusive) shall become effec­ Department, or any of their agencies. tive December 26, 1942. (b) Petitions for amendment. Any § 1426.9 Licensing—(a) License re­ person seeking an amendment of any quired. Every person except hewers and § 1426.14 Appendix A: Maximum provision of this regulation may file a mills, subject to this Revised Maximum prices for Eastern railroad cross ties and petition for amendment in accordance Price Regulation 216 now or hereafter switch ties. The maximum prices set with the provisions of Revised Proce­ forth below are f. o. b. cars at the railroad dural Regulation 1, issued by the Office making or contracting to make any sale of Price Administration. of Eastern railroad ties, is required to loading-out point within the area of pro­ have a license as a condition of selling duction. The maximum prices are for § 1426.7 Records and reports—(a) any such Eastern railroad ties. No per­ untreated and unseasoned cross ties and Records. All sellers of Eastern railroad son whose license is suspended by pro­ switch ties. See § 1426.3 (b) for treat­ cross tieS and switch ties must keep rec­ ceedings under § 205 (f) (2) of the ment additions, § 1426.4 (b) for maxi­ ords which will show a complete descrip­ Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 mum prices for seasoned cross ties and tion of the item sold, the name and ad­ shall, during the period of suspension, dress of the buyer, the date of the sale, sell any commodity or service as to which switch ties, and § 1426.3 (a) for trans­ and the price. Buyers must keep similar his license to sell is suspended. portation additions. records, including the name and address (b) License granted. Every person of the, seller. These records must be 4 7 F.R. 3153, 3330, 3666, 3990, 3991, 4339, subject to this Revised Maximum Price 4487, 4659, 4738, 5027, 5192, 5276, 5365, 5445, kept for any month in which the seller Regulation 216 now or hereafter mak­ 5484, 5565, 5775, 5783, 5784, 6007, 6058, 6081, or buyer sold or bought 200,000 feet board ing or contracting to make any sale of 6216, 6615, 5794, 6939, 7093, 7322, 7454, 7758, measure or more of Eastern railroad ties. Eastern railroad ties, and every person 7913, 8481, 8831, 8942, 9004, 9435, 9615, 9616, subject to this Revised Maximum Price 9732, 10155, 10454. *7 F.R. 5087, 5664. Regulation 216 now or hereafter sell­ * 7 F.R. 5059, 7242, 8829, 9000. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10785

T a b l ï J T a b l e II—T e r r it o r y Zone 1 shall include the States of Maine, Maximum New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, prices per 1,000 feet Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Maximum price per gross tie board meas­ Zone 2 shall include the States of New ure for switch York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, points ties in that part of the State of Michigan, lying between Lake Huron and Lake Michigan, Ta, Tb, Te, south of the Straits of Mackinac (known as Ta Tb, Tc Td Ta Tb, Tc Td Td. 7" x 9" lower Michigan); points in that part of the Size1 8 8' 8' 8' 6" 8' 6" 8' 6" ' O' to 16' States of Indiana and Ohio located on and north of the main line of Pennsylvania Rail­ Zone 1. 5...... $1.60 $1.60 $1.60 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $38.00 road between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and 4______1.45 1.45 1.45 1.35 1.35 1.35 St. Louis, Missouri. 3A...... 1.30 1.30 1.30 1 .2 0 1 .2 0 1 .2 0 Zone 3 shall include the States of Dela­ 3...... 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.15 1.15 1.15 ware and Maryland and the District of Co­ 2 ...... 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.05 1.05 1.05 1...... 1.05 1.05 1.05 .95 .95 . 95 lumbia, points in the State of Virginia, in SR...... 60 . 60* .60 .55 .55 . 55 Loudoun, Clarke, Warren, Frederick, Shenan­ Cull...... 25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 doah, Page, Rockingham, Augusta, Highland Zone 2. 5...... 1.55 1.45. 1.40 1.45 1.35 1.30 37.00 4...... 1.40 1.30 1.25 1.30 1 .2 0 1.15 and Bath Counties; points in the State of 3 A_____ 1.25 1.15 1 .1 0 1.15 1.05 1 .0 0 West Virginia except those in the nine coun­ 3...... 1 .2 0 1 .1 0 1.05 1 .1 0 1 .0 0 .95 ties included in Zone 4; points in the States 2 ...... 1 .1 0 1 .0 0 .95 1 ,0 0 .90 .85 of Ohio and Indiana, not on but south of the 1...... 1 .0 0 .90 .85 .90 .80 .75 SR...... 65 .55 .50 .55 .50 .45 main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad ex­ Cull...... 25 .25 .25 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 tending between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Zone 3. 5...... 1.45 1.35 1.30 1.35 1.25 1 .2 0 and St. Louis, Missouri; points in the State 4...... 1.30 1 .2 0 1.15 1 .2 0 1 .1 0 1.05 of Illinois on or north of a line beginning 3 A...... 1 .2 0 1 .1 0 1.05 1 .1 0 1 .0 0 .95 3...... 1.15 1.05 1 .0 0 1.05 .95 .90 at the Junction of the southern boundary of 2 ...... 1.05 .95 .90 .95 .85 .80 White County and the Wabash River and 1 ...... 95 .85 .80 .85 .75 .70 extending in a westerly direction along the SR...... 55 .50 .50 .50 .45 . 45 southern boundaries of White, Hamilton, Cull...... 25 .25 .25 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 Zone 4...... 5...... 1.35 1.25 1 .2 0 1.25 1.15 1 .1 0 35.00 Jefferson, Washington and St. Clair Coun­ 4...... 1 .2 0 1 .1 0 1.05 1.15 1.05 1 .0 0 ties; points in the State of Wisconsin on and 3A ...... 1 .1 0 1 .0 0 .95 1.05 .95 .90 south of the line beginning at the junction of 1 .0 0 .90 .85 3 ...... 1.05 .95 .90 the north boundary of Ozaukee County, Wis­ 2 ...... 95 .85*: .. .80 .90 .80 .75 1 ...... 85 .75 .70 .80 .70 .65 consin and Lake Michigan and extending in SR...... 50 .50 .45 .50 .45 .40 a northwesterly direction along the northern Cull...... 25 .25 .25 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 and eastern boundaries of Ozaukee, Washing­ Zone S. 5...... 1 .2 0 1 .1 0 1.05 1 .1 0 1 .0 0 .95 35.00 4...... 1.05 .95 .90 .95 .85 .80 ton, Dodge, Columbia, Marquette, Adams, 3 A...... 95 .85 .80 .85 .75 .70 Juneau, Jackson, Trampealeau, Buffalo, .90 .80 .75 .80 .70 .65 3...... 55 Pepin, and Pierce Counties; points in the 2...... 80* .70 .65 .70 .60 State of Minnesota on and south of a line 1 ...... 70 .60 .55 .60 .50 • 45 SR...... 45 .40 .40 .40 .35 .35 beginning at the Junction of the Northern Cull...... 2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .15 .15 • 15 boundary of Goodhue County, Minnesota ZoneO...... - 5 ...... 1.15 1.05 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 .95 and the Mississippi River and' extending in 4...... 1.05 .95 .90 .95 .95 .90 a westerly direction along the northern 3 A...... 1 .0 0 .90 .85 .90 .90 .85 3...... 95 .85 .80 .85 .85 .80 boundaries of Goodhue, Rice, LeSueur, Nicol­ 2 ...... 85 .75 .70 .75 .75 .70 let, Brown, Redwood, Lyon, and Lincoln 1...... 75 .65 .60 .65 .65 .60 .40 .40 Counties; States of Iowa and Nebraska; SR...... 50 .40 .40 .40 points in the State of Missouri on the north Cull...... 2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .20 Zone 7. 5 ...... 1.30 1 .2 0 1.15 1 .2 0 1 .1 0 1.05^ 35.00 bank of and north of the Missouri River. 4 ...... 1.15 1.05 1 .0 0 1.05 .95 .90 Zone 4 shall include all points in the State 3A 1.05 .95 .90 .95 .85 .80 ...... 90 .80 .75 pf Virginia, except those in the ten counties 3...... 1 .0 0 .90 .85 included in Zone 3; points in the State of 2 ...... 90 .80 .75 .80 .70 .65 1...... -.80 .70 .65 .70 .60 .55 West Virginia in Greenbrier, Monroe, Sum­ 0 ...... 50 .45 .45 .45 .40 .40 mers, Raleigh, Mercer, Wyoming, McDowell, Cull...... 25 .25 .25 .2 0 .20 .2 0 Logan, and Mingo Counties; points in the State of Kentucky on and east of a line be­ ginning at the junction of the Ohio River Tb, Td Ta, Tc Tb, Td Ta, Tb, Tc, Size1 Ta, Tc Td, 7" x Vf and the western boundary of Bullett County, 8'6" 8' 6" s' 9' to 16' Kentucky, and extending in a southeasterly direction along the southern and western boundaries of Bullett, Nelson, Marion, Casey, Zone 8. 5__ $1.60 $1.40 $1.50 $1.30 $37.00 4.. .. 1.45 1.25 1.35 1.15 Pulaski, and McCreary Counties, Kentucky, 3A.. 1.30 1.10 1.20 1.00 to the Tennessee State Line. 3_... 1.25 1.05 1.15 .95 Zone 5 shall include the States of North 2.. .. 1.15 .95 1.05 .85 Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Ten­ 1__ 1.05 .85 .95 .75 SR.. .60 .50 .55 .45 nessee; points in Florida on the east bank of Cull .30 .25 .20 .20 and east of the Apalachicola River; points in the State of Kentucky not on but west of a line extending in a southeasterly direction 1 These maximum prices are for cross ties and switch ties manufactured in accordance with the specifications of from the junction of the Ohio River and east ie American Railway Engineering Association. It is expected that cross ties and switch ties not meeting these boundary of Hardin County, Kentucky, and leciflcations in every detail will be priced correspondingly lower. extending in a southeasterly direction along the northern and eastern boundaries of A. Additions. The following additions imum price listed in the proper zone for Hardin, Larue, Taylor, Adair, Russell, and may be made to maximum prices .set forth switch ties. Wayne Counties, Kentucky, to the Tennessee above: B. Deductions. Where ties are not loaded State Line. on railroad cars by the seller, the following Zone 6 shall include points in the State (1) For 9' cross ties: add $0.05 per tie to deductions from the prices set forth in the of Florida, on the west bank of and west of the maximum price listed in the proper zone above tables must be made: the Apalachicola River; the States of Alabama, for the required size and species of 8'6'' cross (1) For 7” ties (Sizes 3A, 4 and 5): deduct Mississippi and Louisiana; points in the State ties. 4 cents per tie. of Arkansas on the south bank of and south of (2) For switch ties longer than 16': add (2) For other sizes (Culls, SB, 1, 2, and 3): the Arkansas River; points in the State of $3.00 per 1,000 ft. board measure to the max­ deduct 3 cents per tie. Oklahoma on the south bank of and south 10786 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

of the Arkansas River, but excluding points (d) This Order No. 6 (§ 1499.1306) is in Cimarron, Beaver and Texas Counties, shall be greater than the increase al­ Oklahoma; points in the State of Texas on hereby incorporated as a section of Sup­ lowed the producer under such market­ and east of a line beginning at the junction plementary Regulation No. 14, which ing agreement, order or license, after of the west boundary of Hardeman County contains modifications of m a x im um taking into account and making appro­ and the Red River, and extending south along prices established by § 1499.2. priate deductions for all governmental the western boundaries of Hardeman, Foard, (e) This Order No. 6 (§ 1499.1306) subsidies. Knox, Haskell, Jones, Taylor, Runnels, Con­ shall become effective December 22,1942. cho, Menard, Kimble, Kerr, Real, Uvalde, Za­ §1351.816 Definitions, (a) W h en vala, Dimmit, and Webb Counties, Texas, to (Pub. Laws 421 and 729,77th Cong.; E.O. used in this Maximum Price Regulation the Rio Grande River. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) No. 280, the term: Zone 7 shall Include the State of Kansas, points in Oklahoma on the north bank of and Issued this 21st day of December 1942. ***** north of the Arkansas River; points in Arkan­ L eon H enderson, (4) “Fluid milk and fluid cream” re­ sas on the north bank of and north of the Administrator. fers to raw or pasteurized fluid milk and Arkansas River; points in Missouri on the fluiticiÉream. south bank of and south of the Missouri [F. R. Doc. 42-13686; Filed, December 21,1942;I* * River; and points in the State of Illinois not 2:58 p. m.] on but south of a line beginning at the Junc­ s§ 1351.821 135 Effective dates of amend­ tion of the north boundary of Monroe County, ments. * * * Illinois, and the Mississippi River, and extend­ (c) Amendment No. 3 (§ 1351.801 Ca); ing easterly along the northern boundaries P art 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts § 1351.805; and §1351.816 (a) (4)) to of Monroe, Randolph, Perry, Franklin, Saline, Maximum Price Regulation No. 280 shall and Gallatin Counties, Illinois, to the Wabash [MPR 280,1 Amendment 3] River. become effective December 21, 1942. Zone 8 shall include points in the State of MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SPECIFIC FOOD (Pub. Laws 421 and 729; 77th Cong.; Michigan between Lake Superior and Lake PRODUCTS Michigan lying north of the Straits of Mack­ E.O. 9250, 7 F.R, 7871). inac (known as the upper peninsula); points A statement of the considerations in­ Issued and effective this 21st day of in the State of Minnesota, not on but north volved in the issuance of this Amend­ December 1942. of a line beginning at the southern junction ment has bepn issued simultaneously Leon H enderson, of Yellow Medicine County, and the South herewith andrfiled with the Division of[I Dakota State Line and extending in an east­ Administrator. the Federal«legister.* / ':•proved: erly direction along the southern boundaries P a r a g £ aph, (a) of § 135£801 is of Yellow Medicine, Renville, Sibley, Scott, G: rover B. H ill, * and Dakota Comities, Minnesota, to the Mis­ amended^ 1351.805 is amendedfand sub paragraph (4) is added to § 1351.816 (a) S Acting Secretary of AgriciMure. sissippi River; points in the State of Wis­ consin not on but north of a line beginning as set forth below. [F. R. Doc. 42-13702; FUed, December 21,1942 at the junction of the South boundary of St. 4:53 p. m.j Croix County, Wisconsin, and the Mississippi § 1351.801 Purpose of this regulation. River and extending in a southeasterly direc­ It is the purpose of this regulation to tion along southern and western boundaries establish maximum prices for sales of the of St. Croix, Dunn, Eau Claire, Clarke, Wood, following specific food products: P art 1394—R ationing of F uel and F uel Portage, Waushara, Green Lake, Fond du Lac, (a) Fluid milk and milk products. P roducts and Sheboygan Counties, to Lake Michigan. Fluid milk and fluid cream sold at whole­ [Amendment 1 to Supp. 1 to Ration Order Issued this 21st day of December 1942. sale other than in glass or paper contain­ 5C ers, to stores,. hotels, restaurants and Leon H enderson, institutions; butter, cheese, condensed Administrator. . and evaporated milk, powdered milk, [F. R. Doc. 42-13683; Filed, December 21,1942; ,sein, malted milk powder and any 2:59 p. m.] ither food commodity which is processed or manufactured from cow’s milk and composed of milk ingredients constitut­ § 1394.8401 Designation of unit value ing more than fifty percent by Weight in gallons of gasoline, (a) * * * [Order 6 Under Supp. Reg. 15] or volume, excluding ice cream (which (1) Four (4) gallons of gasoline, with is covered under the General Maximum respect to Class A, B and C book cou­ P art 1499—Commodities and Services Price Regulation). pons, except that in the States of Con­ * * * * * GERMANTOWN COLD STORAGE CO., INC. necticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, § 1351.805 Addition allowed sellers of Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Order No. 6 under § 1499.75 (a) (3) of fluid milk or fluid cream because of price Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to the increases resulting from Federal milk Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, General Maximum Price Regulation— marketing agreements, orders or licenses. South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Docket No. GP3—1568. Any seller of fluid milk or fluid cream Virginia, the District of Columbia and For the reasons set forth in an opinion at wholesale other than in glass or paper the County of Sullivan in the State of issued simultaneously herewith, It is containers, to stores, hotels, restaurants Tennessee, the value of Class A, B and ordered: and institutions may add to his maxi­ C book coupons shall be three (3) gallons mum price established by this Maximum of gasoline; § 1499.1306 Adjustment of maximum Price Regulation No. 280, the amount in prices for warehouse services sold by dollars and cents of any price increase * * * * * Germantown Cold Storage Co., Inc. (a) which he, actually pays to his supplier, (c) Amendment No. 1 (§ 1394.8401 (a) Germantown Cold Storage Co., Inc., of after taking into account and making (1)) to Supplement No. 1 to Ration Order Germantown, New York, may sell and appropriate deductions for all govern­ No. 5C shall become effective 12:01 A. M. supply, and any person may buy and mental subsidies, because of any in­ December 21, 1942. receive from Germantown Cold Storage crease in minimum producers prices (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended Co., Inc., the following services at since October 2, 1942 as the result of by Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong., and by Pub. charges not higher than those set forth below: any marketing agreement, order or li­ Laws 421 and 507, 77th Cong.; WJP.B. Di­ cense heretofore or hereafter issued by rective 1, Supp. Directive IQ, 7 F.R. 562 Handling apples and pears in and out of the Secretary of Agriculture pursuant 9121, E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719)' storage, 100 per bushel basket, bushel box, or to the provisions of the Agricultural bushel crate. Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as Issued this 20th day of December 1942. (b) All prayers of the petition not amended; Provided, however, That no Leon H enderson, granted herein are denied. increase allowed under this § 1351.805 Administrator. (c) This Order No. 6 may be revoked [F. R. Doc. 42-13701; Filed, December 21,1942; •Copies may be obtained from the Office 4:53 p. m.] or amended by the Price Administrator of Price Administration. at any time. 17 F.R. 10144, 10337, 10475, 10585. * 7 F.R. 9135, 9787,10147,10016, 10110,10338. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10787

P art 1394—R ationing of F uel and F uel may be issued in such area to provide (d) The Board shall deduct from the P roducts only occupational mileage allowed by a mileage it allows for a passenger auto­ Board in excess of ninety (90) miles per mobile, in accordance with paragraph [Amendment 6 to Ration Order 5C1] month. However, no deduction for such (b) above, 150 miles per month, (or in MILEAGE RATIONING: GASOLINE REGULATIONS 90 miles shall be made by the applicant the gasoline shortage area, ninety (90) in stating his required occupational mile­ miles per month) for each additional A rationale for this amendment has age or by the Board in allowing occupa­ passenger automobile (other than a fleet been issued simultaneously herewith and tional mileage, since’a deduction of 90 passenger automobile) owned by the ap­ has been filed with the D/vision of the mjles from the total mileage allowed by plicant or by any person living in his Federal Register.* le Board is automatically made when household and related to him by blood, Paragraph (b) of § 139^.8152 is rooked* the Board applies the tables set forth in marriage or adoption, if the Board finds and paragraph (a) o f£ 1394.8#2ifr' re­ § 1394.7705 pursuant to which supple­ that such automobile is available to and mental rations are to be issued. adequate for the use of the applicant for numbered § 1394.8152f §>39^82^4 is re- the purpose for which the supplemental numbey^d § 1394.8214^^)^^1^94.8207 is ration is sought. No such automobile renumbered § 1394^8®^ (a)< paragrai § 1394.7704 Allowance of mile- shall be deemed available to the appli­ (d)/of § 1394.7701^paragraphs (b) age„ | g | cant if it is used, to a substantial extent, (d) of § Ji^4.7704^bpaMtgraphs (2£iihd >) Upon the basis of the application for an occupational purpose of another (3) of paragraph ( a ^ 3nf 1^94.770^^ara- mdysuch other facts as the Board may person; nor shall such automobile be graph (bV ^ fi ia0^775^para^pii (a) retire, the Board shall allow mileage deemed available to the applicant during of §139^755, (cYcp% 1394.- vr driving within the continental United the effective period of a supplemental 7758,/MragraphMj^attd (c^mf § 1394j ^States for any of the purposes listed in ration issued to another person whose 8052,yfobparajp^aJ^(l) of paragraph,, sa^agraph (b) of § 1394.7703 for which mileage allowance was reduced on ac­ Jplicant has applied, with respect to count of such automobile. of § 1394A053 *and > 1 3 ^ 1 6 2 /^ aj rwhich the applicant has established the amende^i^a new (444 facts required by paragraph (a) hereof. § 1394.7705 Issuance of supplemental added to paragraph#) 4n § 1394^75^ra The Board shall allow only that portion rations, (a) * * * new paragrapjzrte^o § 1394.70»Z^^new of the claimed mileage (in the absence (2) In the case of a passenger auto­ paragraph O^eo § 1394.770Vaj*£w para­ mobile for which application for a sup­ of a ride-sharing arrangement) with re­ plemental ration is made in the gasoline graph (e)<^o § 1394.8051^^n^w^ara- spect to which the applicant has estab­ graph (c)-^io § 1394.81691irew^6*iagraphs lished the inadequacy of alternative shortage area, the Board shall issue: (b) and (c) t$K§ 1^.8201i^/npw para­ means of transportation (in accordance (i) In the event that the mileage graph (b) iw § 1^94.8214/^new para­ allowed by the Board is 378 miles per with paragraph (a) (2) (ii) of this sec­ month or less: one class B book having graph (f yrc> §1694.8352 ape added, as set tion) . The Board shall then determine forth below \ Y r the valid period specified in Table 1A the total occupational mileage per month for the mileage allowed; Definitions required by the applicant and allowed by (ii) In the event that the mileage it for the three-months’ period specified allowed by the Board pursuant to para­ § 1394.7551 Definitions, (a) * * * in paragraph (b) of § 1394.7703 and shall (44) “Gasoline shortage area” means graph (b) of § 1394.7704 exceeds 378 issue a supplemental ration, in accord­ miles per month: one or more Class C the States of Connecticut, Delaware, ance with the provisions of § 1394.7705, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Mas­ books bearing expiration dates three to provide such mileage: Provided, That months from the date of issuance or De­ sachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, no Board outside of the gasoline short­ New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, cember 1, 1942, whichever is later, and age area may allow an average of more containing the number of coupons speci­ Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, than 470 miles per month, and no Board Virginia, West Virginia, and the District fied in Table IIA for the mileage allowed. within the gasoline shortage area may (3) In the case of a motorcycle: one of Columbia, and the county of Sullivan allow an average of more than 378 miles in the State of Tennessee. or more Class D books (to be marked per month, for any occupational mileage “supplemental”) bearing expiration other than preferred mileage as defined dates three months from the date of Administration, Personnel and in § 1394.7706. The Board may allow an issuance or December 1, 1942, which­ Jurisdiction average mileage in excess of such maxi­ ever is later, and containing the number mum only if the excess consists of such of coupons specified in Table I or in § 1394.7602 Jurisdiction of Boards over preferred mileage. issuance of rations. * * * Table II to provide the mileage allowed (e) Notwithstanding any other provi­ ***** by the Board. sion of this section, no Board in the gaso­ TABLE 11—DETERMINATION OF DURATION AND AMOUNT OF SUPPLEMENTAL RATION line shortage area may issue a supple­ mental, fleet or official ration, or a ration [For vehicles with an allowed mileage of more than 150 but not more than 470 miles per month] pursuant to the provisions of § 1394.7757 or § 1394.7758, for any vehicle normally Passenger automobiles Motorcycles garaged or stationed outside of the gaso­ line shortage area, and no Board outside Valid period of “B” book, in months and Number of coupons of the gasoline shortage area may issue Allowed mileage weeks Allowed mileage to be issued in such a ration for any vehicle normally Supplemental “D” book garaged or stationed within the gasoline Months Weeks shortage area. 0-150 (No“B” bnokl 0-150...... (No Supplemental “D ” book} Supplemental Rations 151-230 12 151-170...... 1 231-246...... 10 171-190...... 2 § 1394.7701 Supplemental ra­ 247-270...... 8 191-210...... 3 tions. * * * 271-287 7 211-230...... 4 288-310 6 231-250...... 5 (d) Applicants for supplemental ra­ 311-324. . 5 2 251-270...... -.___ 6 tions in the gasoline shortage area are 325-342...... 5 271-290...... 7 343-363...... - 4 2 291-310...... 8 deemed to have available ninety (90) 364-390 ...... 1...... 4 311-330...... 9 miles per month of occupational driving 391-406 3 3 331-350...... 10 407-424 ...... 3 2 351-370...... 11 by using the basic ration to which they 425-445 ...... 3 1 371-390...... 12 are entitled; and supplemental rations 445-470 ...... 3 391-410...... 13 411-430...... 14 ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of 431-450...... 15 Price Administration. 451-470...... IB *7 P.R. 9135, 9787, 10147, 10016, 10110, 10338. > To be used only for vehicles entitled to basic rations. TABLE IA»—DETERMINATION OF DURATION miles or fraction thereof, of allowed mileage in excess of 107^8 AND AMOUNT OF SUPPLEMENTAL RATION 1,110 miles. Additional books may be issued if neces­ Board within the gasoline shortage area TABLE III »—DETERMINATION OF AMOUNT IN GASOLINE SHORTAGE AREA sary to provide additional coupons. may allow an average of more than 378 OF OFFICIAL OR FLEET RATION miles per month for any vehicle nor an [For vehicles with an allowed mileage of not more than For passenger automobiles with an allowed mileage of TABLE IIA »—DETERMINATION OF AMOUNT 470 miles per month] more than 90 but not more than 378 miles per month] OF SUPPLEMENTAL RATION IN THE GAS­ average of more than 378 miles per OLINE SHORTAGE AREA P a s s e n g e r A u t o m o b il e s month per vehicle for any group of Passenger automobiles Motorcycles

vehicles for any occupational mileage [For passenger automobiles with an allowed mileage of 1 more than 378 miles per month] Valid period of “B” book, in other than preferred mileage as defined Valid, peri­ months and weeks in § 1394.7706. od of “B” Allowed mileage P a s s e n g e r A u t o m o b il e s book, in Months Weeks § 1394.7755 Issuance of official and months Number of fleet rations, (a) Official and fleet ra­ Allowed mile­ and weeks Allowed mile­ Allowed mileage (all in excess of 378 miles coupons in tions shall be issued to provide the total age age 0-90...... No "B” Book per month must be preferred mileage) class "O” 91-150...... 12 book mileage allowed by the Board in accord­ 151-170...... 9 ance with § 1394.7754. be issued in official or or official in issued be 171-190...... 7 “D” fleet class book Months Weeks 191-210...... 379-390... 20 (1) In the case of passenger automo­ to coupons 1 Number of 6 REGISTER, FEDERAL 211-235...... 5 391-420... 22 biles for which application for official or 236-270...... 421-450... 24 4 0-80...... 12 1 271-295...... 3 2 451-480... 26 fleet rations is made outside of the gaso­ 0 -2 0 ... 296-330...... 3 481-510... 28 line shortage area, the Board shall issue: 81-106...... 9 21-40...... 2 331-350...... 511-540... 107-137...... 7 41-60 3 2 3 30 (1) In the event that the mileage al­ 138-160...... 6 351-378...... 2 2 541-570... 32 61-80...... 4 571-600... 34 lowed by the Board is 470 miles per 161-174...... 5 81-100 ...... 5 601-630... 36 month or less: Class B books having the 175-192— . '...... 5 101t120 . . . 6 »To be used only for passenger automobiles entitled to 631-660... 38 193-213...... 4 2 121-140...... 7 basic ration. 661-690... 40 valid period specified in Table HI for 214-240...... 4 141-160 ... 8 691-720... 42 the mileage allowed; 241-256...... 3 3 161-180 . . 9 TABLE II »—DETERMINATION OF AMOUNT 721-750... 44 257-275...... 3 2 181-200...... 10 OF SUPPLEMENTAL RATION 751-780... 46 (ii) In the event that the mileage al­ 276-295...... 3 1 2 0 1 -2 2 0 ...... 11 781-810... 48 lowed by the Board pursuant to para­ 296-320...... 3 221-240...... 12 [For vehicles with an allowed mileage of more than 470 811-840... 50 321-349...... 2 3 9A1-2R0 13 miles per month] 841-870... 52 graph (b) of § 1394.7754 exceeds 470 350-384...... 2 2 261-280___?___ 14 871-900... miles per month: Class C books bearing 385-426...... 2 1 281-300__ 15 P a s s e n g e r A u t o m o b il e s o r M o to rcy cles 54 427-470...... 2 301-320...... 16 901-930... 66 expiration dates three months from the 931-960... 58 321-340...... 17 961-990... 60 date of issuance or December 1, 1942, 341-360...... 18 Number of 991-1020.. 361-380...... 19 62 whichever is later, and containing the 23 December Wednesday, Coupons 1021-1050. 64 381-400______20 Allowed mileage in excess of 470 miles per (Class “C” number of coupons specified in Table IV 401-420...... 21 month must be preferred mileage or supple­ for the mileage allowed; 421-440...... 22 mental » To be used only for passenger automobiles entitled to 441-460...... 23 Class “D” basic rations. (2) In the case of passenger automo­ 461-470...... 24 book) biles for which application for official Note: In the event allowed mileage exceeds 1050 miles, one additional coupon shall be issued for each and fleet rations is made within the gaso­ * To be used only for official or fleet passenger auto­ 471-400.... 17 15 miles, or fraction thereof, of allowed mileage in excess line shortage area, the Board shall issue: mobiles and motorcycles and other specified passenger 491-510.... 18 of 1050 miles. Additional books may be issued if neces­ automobiles and motorcycles not entitled to basic 511-530.... 19 sary to provide additional coupons. (1) In the event that the mileage al­ rations. 531-550.... 20 lowed by the Board is 378 miles per 551-570__ 21 TABLE IIIA»—DETERMINATION OF AMOUNT 571-590__ 22 Official and Fleet Rations (for Official month or less: Class B books having the OF OFFICIAL OR FLEET RATION IN GASO­ 591-610__ 23 valid period specified in Table HIA for LINE SHORTAGE AREA 611-630.... 24 and Fleet Passenger Automobiles and 631-650._ 25 Motorcycles) the mileage allowed. [For,passenger automobiles with an allowed mileage of 651-650.... 26 (ii) In the event that the mileage al­ * not more than 378 miles per month] 671-690.... * * . • * * 27 lowed by the Board pursuant td para­ P a s s e n g e r A u t o m o b il e s 691-710__ 28 711-730.... § 1394.7754 Allowance of mile­ graph (b) of § 1394.7754 exceeds 378

29 , 731-750.— 30 age. * * * ' miles per month: Class C books bearing Valid period of “B” book 751-770— '31 in months, weeks and days 1942 771-790— 32 (b) Subject to the provisions of para­ expiration dates three months from the Allowed mileage 791-810.... 33 graph (a) of this section, the Board shall date of issuance or November 22, 1942, • 811-830— 34 Months Weeks Dsys 831-850._ 35 allow the total average occupational whichever is later, and containing the 851-870__ 36 mileage per month determined by it to be number of coupons specified in Table 871-890— 37 0-60...... 12 891-910__ 38 required for driving within the conti­ IVA for the mileage allowed: 61-80...... 9 911-930__ 39 nental United States, during the three- 81-100...... !...... 7 931-950__ 40 (2) In the case of motorcycles: Class 101-120______6 951-970— 41 month period specified in § 1394.7753, and D books (to be marked “fleet” if issued 121rl45r__•_...... 5 971-990.... 42 146-180..______4 991-1,010.. 43 shall issue a ration in accordance with for use with a fleet motorcycle .and 181-205...... 3 2 1,011-1,030 44 the provisions of § 1394.7755 to provide “official” if issued for use with an official 206-240...... 3 1,031-1,050. 45 241-260...... 2 3 1,051-1,070. 46 such mileage: Provided, That no Board motorcycle) bearing expiration dates 261-290...... 2 2 1,071-1,090. 47 outside of the gasoline shortage area may three months from the date of issuance 291-320...... 2 i 1,091-1,110. 48 321-360...... / ...... 2 allow an average of more than 470 miles or November 22, 1942, whichever is later 361-378___ L...... 57 »To be used only for vehicles entitled to basic rations.- per month for any vehicle nor an average and containing the number of coupons Note: I n ‘the event allowed mileage exceeds 1,110 of more than 470 miles per month per specified in Table III or Table IV to * To be used for official or fleet passenger automobiles miles, one additional coupon shall be issued for each 20 and other specified passenger automobiles not entitled vehicle for any group of vehicles, and no provide the mileage allowed by the Board. to basic rations. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10789

TABLE IVi—DETERMINATION OF AMOUNT (a), (b) and (c) of § 1394.7755 except as § 1394.8053 Special cases. * * * OF OFFICIAL OR FLEET RATION otherwise provided herein. The Board (b) * * * |For vehicles with an allowed mileage of more than 470 issuing the ration shall, at the time of (1) A supplemental ration based on an miles per month] issuance, note on the cover of the book allowed mileage in excess of 470 miles per P a s s e n g e r A u x o m o b il e s o k M o t o r c y c l e s . the name and address of the person to month (or in the gasoline shortage area, whom the ration is issued, and shall note 378 miles per month); Number of on the book and on the application the coupons in Restrictions on Transfers official or date on which it expires. If the term of Allowed mileage fleet Class the lease remaining from the date of is­ * * * * * “C” or“D” book or suance of the ration is less than the valid § 1394.8152 Transfers to consumers. books period of the ration as determined in On and after November 22, 1942, and accordance with the provisions of para­ notwithstanding the terms of any con­ 471-500. 25 graph (a) of § 1394.7755, the Board shall tract, agreement, or commitment, re­ 501-520. 26 issue a ration containing coupons suffi­ 521-540. 27 gardless of when made, a dealer or dis­ 541-560. 28 cient to allow the allowed mileage for tributor may transfer gasoline to a 561-580. 29 only the remaining term of the lease, and 681-600. 30 consumer, and a consumer may accept 601-620. 31 shall remove from the ration book or such transfer of gasoline, only in ex­ 621-640. 32 books issued all coupons in excess of such 641-660. 33 change for valid coupons, except as pro­ 661-680. 34 number, and in such case the expiration vided in §§ 1394.8154, 1394.8155, and 681-700. 35 date of the ration shall be the date on 1394.8156. . 701-720. 36 which the lease terminates. 721-740. 37 Prohibited Acts 741-760. 38 * * * * * 761-780. 39 781-800. 40 Renewal of Rations and Issuance of § 1394.8162 Change of occupation of 801-820. 41 Further Rations ration holder. The holder of a ration, 821-840. 42 841-860. 43 § 1394.8051 Renewal of rations. * * * outside the gasoline shortage area, which 861-880. 44 was based on allowed mileage in excess of 881-900. 45 (e) In the gasoline shortage area the 901-920. 46 Board, when renewing a supplemental, 470 miles per month and the holder of a 921-940. 47 ration, within the gasoline shortage area 48 fleet or official ration, or a ration pur­ 941-960. suant to the provisions of § 1394.7757 or and which was based on allowed mileage § 1394.7758, may not issue coupons in ex­ in excess of 378 miles per month, shall i To be used only for official or fleet passenger auto­ report to the issuing Board any change mobiles and motorcycles and other specified passenger cess of the number which were issued for automobiles and motorcycles not entitled to basic the vehicle or vehicles in the current in the principal occupation for the pur­ rations. ___ suit of which such ration was issued. N ote: In the event allowed mileage exceeds 960 m iles, ration. , one additional coupon shall be issued for each 20 miles, or Such report shall be transmitted to the fraction thereof, of allowed mileage in excess of 960 m iles. § 1394.8052 Issuance of further ration Board within five (5) days after such Additional books m ay be issued if necessary to provide for use prior to expiration date of cur­ change and shall describe fully the na­ additional coupons. ■ rent ration, (a) Any person who finds ture of the new occupation, the exact TABLE IVA1—DETERMINATION OF AMOUNT that, due to a change in occupation or in type of work performed, the business or OF OFFICIAL AND FLEET RATION IN THE the location of place of business or resi­ industry in which such work is per­ GASOLINE SHORTAGE AREA dence, or other change in circumstances, formed, and the purpose, if any, for For passenger automobiles with an allowed mileage of or due to seasonal variation in the which the motor vehicle will be used in more than 378 miles per month] amount of occupational mileage needed, such new occupation. If, on the basis of P a s s e n g e r A u t o m o b il e s miscalculation of needs, or reduction in such report, the Board finds reason to the unit value of* a basic ration held by believe that such motor vehicle will no Numberof him, a ration of any class (other than a longer be used for a preferred purpose Allowed mileage (all mileage in excess of coupons in basic ration) issued to him fails to meet 378 must De “preferred mileage”) listed in § 1394.7706, it shall notify such class “C” his requirements, or any person who finds holder, in writing, that his right to such that, by reason of a reduction in the ration is to be reexamined. Such notice 379-390. 26 unit value of Class B or Class C coupons, 391-420. 28 shall be mailed to such holder at the ad­ 421-450. 30 he cannot perform the driving essential dress shown on his application (or at the 451-480. 32 to carry on his occupation, or, in the case address shown on his report), and shall 481-510. 34 of a special ration, he cannot perform the 511-540. 36 require him to file a new application for 541-570. 38 purpose for which it was issued, may ap­ a ration within ten (10) days after the 571-600. 40 ply for a further ration of such class for 601-630. 42 mailing date shown on such notice. If 631-560. 44 use prior to the expiration date of his no new application is filed within such 661-690. 46 current ration. Such application shall be 691-720. 48 time, the Board shall revoke such ration 721-750. 50 made in the same manner as the appli­ and shall recall all Class C books or cou­ 751-780. 52 cation for the current ration. 781-810. 54 pons (or Class D books or coupons based 811-840. 56 * * * * * on an allowed mileage in excess of 470 841-870. 58 miles per month outside the gasoline 871-900. 60 (c) If the Board determines that, for 901-930. 62 one or more of the reasons specified in shortage area, or 378 miles per month 930-960. 64 paragraph (a) of this section, more mile-« within the gasoline shortage area) issued age is needed, or in the case of a non­ in connection therewith. If a new appli­ * To be used for official and fleet passenger automobiles highway ration, more gasoline is required cation is filed, and if the Board deter­ and other specified passenger automobiles not entitled to basic rations. than that stated in the application on mines that the motor vehicle will be used the basis of which the current ration was for a preferred purpose listed in § 1394.- N ote.—In the event allowed mileage exceeds 960 miles, one additional coupon shall be issued for each 15 issued, it may grant a further ration in 7706, it shall take no further action. If miles, or fraction thereof, of allowed mileage in excess of accordance with the provisions of para­ the Board finds that the vehicle will no 960 miles, additional books may be issued if necessary to provide additiona coupons. graph (b) of § 1394.8054. In any case in longer be used for a preferred purpose which application hereunder is made be­ listed in § 1394.7706, it shall revoke the § 1394.7758 Issuance of rations to les­ cause of a reduction in the unit value of ration and recall the coupons or coupon sees of -passenger automobiles or motor­ Class A, B or C coupons held by the book originally issued and shall issue, in cycles available for public rental. * * * applicant, the Board shall grant a fur­ lieu thereof, such ration (if any) as it (c) If the Board finds the facts stated ther ration for use prior to the original determines that the holder is entitled to on the application to be true, it shall expiration date of the current ration only receive on the basis of his new applica­ determine the allowed mileage for such if it finds that the applicant still requires tion and in accordance with the pro­ vehicle in the manner provided in § 1394.- the mileage lost by reason of such visions of §§ 1394.7705 or 1394.7755, as 7754 and shall issue a ration in accord­ reduction. the case may be. ance with the provisions of paragraphs ***** * * * * • 10790 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

§ 1394.8169 Discrimination by dealers (f)) to Ration Order No. 5C shall be­ § 1418.116 Effective dates of amend­ and distributors. * * * come effective 12:01 A. M. December 21, ments. * * * (c) Nothing herein shall be construed 1942. (d) Amendment No. 4 (§§ 1418.105 and to require a transfer of gasoline in viola­ 1418.106 (c) (5)) to Maximum Price tion of any authorization or direction is­ (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3rd Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong., Regulation No. 201 shall become effective sued for, or any condition imposed upon December 21, 1942. the withdrawal or delivery of gasoline by 1st Sess., and by Pub. Law 507,77th Cong., the Petroleum Administrator for War. 2nd Sess., Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong., 2nd (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. * * . * * * Sess., W.P.B. Dir. No. 1, Supp. Dir. No. 9250, 7 P.R. 7871) Restrictions on Transfers Betioeen Deal­ IQ, 7 F.R. 562, 9121, E.O. 9125, 7 P.R. 2719.) Issued this 21st day of December, 1942. ers and Distributors Leon Henderson, § 1394.8207 Restrictionon trans­ Issued this 20th day of December 1942. Administrator. fers. (a) * * * Leon H enderson, [P. Rydoc. 42-13704; Piled, December 21,1942 (b) Notwithstanding the provisions of Administrator. 4:54 p. m.J paragraph (a) of this section, a dealer [F.R. Doc. 42-13700; Filed, December 21,1942; in the gasoline shortage area who has on 4:53 p. m.] hand Class B or C coupons as of 12:01 ______P art 141,8—T erritories and P ossessions A. M. December 21, 1942, or a dealer in West Virginia or in the County of Sulli­ [MPR 194,1 Amendment 8] van in the State of Tennessee who has on P art 1418—T erritories and Possessions ALASKA hand Class A, B, or C coupons as of [MPR 201,1 Amendment 4] such time may receive, and a dealer or A statement of the considerations in­ distributor may transfer gasoline in ex­ " VIRGIN ISLANDS volved in the issuance of this amendment change for such coupons in gallonage A statement of the considerations in­ has been issued simultaneously herewith equal to four (4) gallons for each coupon: volved in the issuance of this amendment and has been filed with the Division of Provided, That such coupons are re­ has been issued simultaneously herewith the Federal Register.* mitted to the transferer on or before and has been filed wjjfcifthe Division of Section 1418.55 is amended as set forth December 22, 1942. the Federal Registgfv' below: (c) No dealer or distributor in the Section 1418.1Q*and § 1418.106 (c) (5) §1418.55 Prohibited practices— (a) County of Sullivan in the State of are amended as set forth below: General. Any practice which is a device Tennessee may use Class A, B or C to get the effect of a higher-than-ceiling coupons to obtain a transfer of gasoline § 1418.105 Prohibited practices—(a) General. Any practice which is a device price without actually raising the price from a dealer or distributor outside of is as much a violation of this regulation such county, and no transfer of gasoline to get the effect of a higher-than-ceiling price without actually raising the price as an outright over-ceiling price. This may be made from outside of such county applies to devices making use of com­ to a dealer or distributor within such is as much a violation of this regulation as an outright over-ceiling price. This missions, services, transportation ar­ County in exchange for Class A, B or C rangements, premiums, special privileges, coupons. A dealer in such County may applies to devices making use of commis­ sions, services, transportation arrange­ tying agreements, trade understandings, deliver such coupons to a Board and the and the like. Board shall issue inventory coupons to ments, premiums, special privileges, tying agreements,'trade understandings, and (b) Specific practices. The following the dealer, equal in gallonage value to the are among the specific practices prohib­ coupons so surrendered; except that for the like. (b) Specific practices. The following ited: any such coupons which a dealer has on are among the specific practices prohib­ (1) Getting Ahe effect of higher prices hand as of 12:01 A. M., December 21, by changing the credit practices or cash 1942, and which are delivered to a Board ited: discounts which prevailed during the pe­ on or before December 22, 1942, the in­ (1) Getting the effect of higher prices < by changing the credit practices or cash riod from November 7 to December 6, ventory coupons issued shall be equal in discounts which prevailed during the pe­ 1941, inclusive. The cash and credit gallonage value to four (4) gallons for riod from November 7 to December 6, practices recognized by the seller during each coupon. 1941, inclusive. The cash and credit the period from November 7 to Decem­ * • * * * practices recognized by the seller during ber 6, 1941, inclusive, shall not be re­ § 1394.8214 Exchange of coupons for the period from November 7 to Decem­ duced; certificates, (a) * * * ber 6, 1941 inclusive, shall not be re­ (2) Making the buyer take another (b) On or before December 28,1942, a duced; commodity in addition to the one he distributor in the gasoline shortage area (2) Making the buyer take another wants; who has on hand Class B or C coupons, commodity in addition to the one he (3) Wholesalers selling to other whole­ or a distributor in West Virginia or in salers and adding to direct cost a markup wants; greater than the amount^added on such the County of Sullivan in the State of (3) Wholesalers selling to other whole­ Tennessee who has on hand Class A, B or sales during the period November 7 to salers and adding to direct cost a markup December 6, 1941, inclusive. If during C coupons may deliver such coupons to a greater than the amount added on such Board and obtain an exchange certificate this period a wholesaler sold only to re­ sales during the period November 7 to tailers the wholesaler must apply to OPA equal in value to four‘(4) gallons for each December 6, 1941, inclusive. If during coupon remitted: Provided, That such for a markup on sales to other whole- this period a wholesaler sold only to re­ rers, and cannot use the markup he coupons were received by such dis­ tailers the wholesaler must apply to OPAiPA tributor in exchange for a transfer of for a markup on safes to other w h,1 o le e --/-1** / * 10 on Ws 5ales t0 retailera gasoline equal in gallonage to four (4) salers, and cannot use the markup bo § 1418.66 Effective dates of amend- gallons for each coupon, in accordance took on his sales to retailers. w ments. * * * with the provisions of paragraph (b) or (h) Amendment No. 8 (§ 1418.55) to (c) of § 1394.8207. § 1418.106 Records and reports. * * * (c) Lists to be filed. * * * Maximum Price Regulation No. 194 shall Effective Dates (5) The statements required under become effective December 21, 1942. § 1394.8352 Effective dates of amend- this § 1418.106 shall be kept up-to-date (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; V lCT ltS, * * * by the seller. The information required E.O. 9250, 7 P.R. 7871) (f) Amendment No. 6 (§§ 1394.7551 under paragraph (c) of this § 1418.106 Issued this 21st day of December 1942. (a) (44), 1394.7602 (e), 1394.7701 (d), shall be mailed within three days after offering any imported commodity for sale L eon H enderson, 1394.7704 (b) and (d), 1394.7705 (a) (2) Administrator. and (3), 1394.7754 (b), 1394.7755 (a), whenever the price of any such com­ modity has been changed. . [F. R. Doc. 42-13703; Filed, December 21,1942; 1394.7758 (c>, 1394.8051 (e), 1394.8052 (a) 4:53 p. m.] and (c), 1394.8053 (b) (1), 1394.8152, ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of 1394.8162, 1394.8169 (c), 1394.8207 (b) Price Administration. 7 F.R. 5909, 6268, 6744, 8023, 8358, 8947 and (c), 1394.8214 (b), and 1394.8352 » 7 F.R. 6269, 6744, 8947, 10231. 9195, 10231. 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10791 (iii) Such withdrawal or delivery is P art 1338—Silk and Silk P roducts Zone 2: The entire eastern part of the State of New York up to and in­ made, so far as practicable, so that the [MPR 274, Amendment 1] cluding the Counties of Cayuga, Tomp­ quota against which it is charged will be WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY kins, and Chemung; the entire eastern withdrawn or delivered ratably during the quota period; Correction part of thè State of Pennsylvania up to and including the Counties of Brad­ (iv) Such withdrawal or delivery is In § 1338.115 appearing on page 10378 ford, Sullivan, Columbia, Monitour, made for ultimate use within the zone in of the issue for Saturday, December 12, Northumberland, Dauphin, and York; which is located the bulk terminal or 1942, the reference to § 1338.102 (a) andüaéotates of New Jersey and Dela­ refinery from which the withdrawal or should read “§ 1338.102 (e) ware. delivery is made; '’ Zone 3: The States of Maryland and (v) The quantity o l motor fuel or fuel Virginia and the District of Columbia. oil withdrawn or delivered is: Zone 4: The States of North Carolina (a) To be used solely to meet the mini­ Chapter XIII—Petroleum Administration mum necessary requirements of any con­ for War and South Carolina. Zone 5: The State of Georgia and that sumer coming within any category listed Part 1545—P etroleum Supply part of the State of Florida east of the in Schedule B, attached hereto; or (b) Is determined by the supplier to be [Petroleum Administrative Order 1] Apalachicola River. Zone 6: That part of the States of a part of such supplier’s quota which is The fulfillment of requirements for the New York and Pennsylvania not in­ not needed to meet the minimum neces­ defense of the United States has created cluded in Zone 2, and the State of West sary requirements of all consumers com­ in certain areas a shortage in the supply Virginia. ing within the categories listed in Sched­ of motor fuel and fuel oil for defense, (9) “Quota” means the specific quan­ ule B who are receiving, directly or in­ for private account, and for export; and tities of motor fuel and fuel oils specified directly, motor fuel or fuel oil from such the following order is deemed necessary on Schedule A to be available to any supplier, and with respect to these deliv­ and appropriate in the public interest, supplier for delivery or withdrawal in eries there shall be no discrimination as to promote the national defense, and to each zone of District One from bulk between any persons receiving such de­ provide adequate supplies of motor fuel liveries: Provided, That uniform differ­ terminals and refineries located in such entiation in deliveries based upon the and fuel oil for military and other es­ zone during each quota period specified sential uses. relative inventories expressed in days’ on Schedule A, excluding withdrawals supply on hand in customer’s storage § 1545.1 Petroleum Administrative or deliveries for export. shall not be deemed to be discrimination^ Order 1—(a) Definitions. (1) “Per­ (10) “Quota period” means the period (e) Preferential deliveries. Each sup­ son” means any individual, partnership, of time specified on Schedule A for the plier shall, in making any withdrawal or association, business trust, corporation, withdrawal or delivery by any supplier delivery of motor fuel or fuel oil, give governmental corporation or agency, or of any quota assigned on such schedule preference to the requirements of the any organized group of persons, whether to such supplier. Army and the Navy of the United States, incorporated or not. (b) Restrictions on delivery of motor the Coast Guard, the War Shipping Ad­ (2) “Motor fuel” means liquid fuel, in­ fuel and fuel oil. “(1) No supplier shall ministration, the United States Mari­ cluding Diesel fuel, used for the propul­ withdraw or deliver, or cause to be with­ time Commission, and the Office of Lend- sion of motor vehicles or motor boats drawn or delivered, any motor fuel or Lease Administration; and any supplier and shall include any liquid fuel to which fuel oil from any bulk terminal or re­ shall, upon demand by any one of the Federal gasoline taxes apply except finery in District One in any quota period said agencies withdraw and deliver to liquid fuel used for the propulsion of except: such agency, any part or all of such sup­ aircraft. (i) Withdrawals or deliveries of any plier’s undelivered quota. (3) “Fuel oil” means any liquid petro­ motor fuel or fuel oil from any refinery (f) Application for authorization. leum product commonly known as fuel or bulk terminal for delivery to any bulk Each supplier seeking authorization to oil, including grades No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and terminal in District One; or withdraw or deliver motor fuel or fuel 6, Bunker C, Diesel pil, kerosene, range (11) As specifically directed by''the Pe­ oil pursuant to paragraph (b) (1) (iii) oil, gas oil, or any other liquid petroleum troleum Administrator for War pur­ hereof, shall apply in writing to the Pe­ product used for the same purposes as suant to a directive issued under para­ troleum Administrator for War, setting the above designated grades. graph (c) of this order; or forth the pertinent facts and the rea­ (4) “Refinery” means any manufac­ (iii) As specifically authorized upon sons he considers such withdrawal or turing establishment within District One application filed under paragraph (f) delivery to be necessary in the public in­ which processes, refines, or compounds of this order; or terest. crude petroleum or finished or unfinished (iv) As permitted under the terms of (g) Records. All suppliers affected by petroleum products, including, but not paragraph (d) of this order. this order shall keep and preserve for limited to, the terminal, storage, and (c) Directed deliveries. The Petro­ not less than two years accurate and distribution facilities at such establish­ leum Administrator for War may at any complete records concerning withdraw­ ment. time issue specific directions to any sup­ als and deliveries by such suppliers from (5) “Bulk terminal” means any ter­ plier with respect to the withdrawal or bulk terminals and refineries. minal or storage facility within District delivery by such supplier of any motor (h) Reports. Each supplier to whom One to which motor fuel or fuel oil from fuel or fuel oil from any bulk terminal this order applies shall file with the any point outside of the District is de­ or refinery. Petroleum Administrator for' War by livered for redelivery. (d) Permitted deliveries. (1) Nothing noon of each Wednesday a report for (6) “Supplier” means any person des­ contained in this order shall restrict the each zone in which such supplier has a ignated as such on Schedule A. withdrawal or delivery by any supplier quota, stating the quantity of motor fuel (7) “District One” means the States from any bulk terminal or refinery of the and fuel oil, broken down by grades, of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, quantities of motor fuel and fuel oil withdrawn or delivered by him from any Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode listed on Schedule A as the quota of such bulk terminal or refinery in each zone Island, New York, Pennsylvania, New supplier: Provided, That all of the fol­ during the week ending at 7:00 a. m. Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, lowing conditions are met: on the preceding Saturday. West Virginia, North Carolina, South (i) Any such withdrawal or delivery (i) Communications. All reports re­ Carolina, Georgia, and Florida (east of is made within the quota period specified quired to be filed hereunder, and all the Apalachicola River), and the Dis­ on Schedule A, for the withdrawal or communications concerning this order, trict of Columbia. delivery of such quota; shall, unless otherwise directed, be ad­ (8) “Zone” means any of the six ter­ (ii) The quantity of any such with­ dressed to: The District Director in ritorial divisions of District One, as fol­ drawal or delivery by any supplier does Charge, Petroleum Administration for lows: not, when added to all preceding deliv­ War, 122 East 42d Street, New York, New Zone 1: The States of Maine, Vermont, eries and withdrawals by such supplier York, Ref.: PAO 1. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con­ during the quota period exceed any quota (j) Appeals. Any appeal from the necticut, and Rhode Island. s specified on Schedule A for such supplier; provisions of this order shall be made by filing a letter, in triplicate, referring rial under priority control, or such other SCHEDULE A—Continued to the particular provision appealed from action may be taken as is deemed ap­ O and stating fully the grounds of the propriate. D is t r ic t O n e —Z o n e T w o to appeal. (1) Effective date. This order shall [December 1942 (21st to 31st, inclusive) quotas expressed in barrels per day] to (k) Violations. Any person who wil­ be effective on and after the date of fully violates any provision of this order, issuance. Supplier Distillate Residual Gasoline Kerosene fuel oil i or who, by any act or omission, falsifies (E.O. 9276, 7 F.R. 10091; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. fuel oil . records kept or information furnished in 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., Alleghany Refiners...... connection with this order is guilty of ...... 34 . 97 as amended by Pub. Laws 89 and 507, American Mineral Spirits Co...... 1,643 3,011 a crime and upon conviction may be pun­ 77th Cong.) Asiatic Petroleum Cö...... Atlantic Refining Co______14,103 15,296 ished by fine or imprisonment. Berry* Sons...... 712 2,795 Issued this 21st day of December 1942. Bradford Penn Refining Corp...... 11 Any person who wilfully violates any Central Petroleum Co...... 10 R. K. D avies, provision of this order may be prohibited Cities Servioe Oil Co...... «i «5« 7,662 6,655 Deputy Petroleum Continental Oil Co______1,425 from delivering or receiving any mate- Administrator for War. Crown Central Petroleum Corp...... 543 650 1,920 First National Oil Corp...... 52 Frontier Fuel Oil Corp______. 7,159 460 SCHEDULE A Gulf Oil Corn...... 12,316 17,924 23,133 IT ambición Terminal Corp...... 66 34 D ist r ic t O n *—Z o n e O n e Hartol Products Corp...... 1,404 Hess Brothers...... 3,531 M _ [December 1942 (21st to 31st, Inclusive) quotas expressed In barrels per day] Home Fuel Oil Co______2,001 3,480 PS Jones & Co______»► / Kendall Refining Co______.• .. 8 Supplier Gasoline Kerosene Distillate Residual Maritime Petroleum Corp...... 1,340 2,641 fuel oil fuel oil Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co... 7,549 2,782 Patterson & Co., Inc...... 6,136 PS American Bitumais Company..______Pennsylvania Refining Co______11 178 w American Mineral Spirits Co______537 Penfizoil Co...... o Atlantic Refining Co______174 341 86 Petrol Corp...... 260 667 t—< Cities Service Oil Co...... 3,050" 2,863 4,597 Petroleum Heat & Power Co., Inc...... 3,638 4,983 7,004 2,723 Pure Oil Co...... 4,279 m Crown Central Petroleum Corp______168 937 2,481 H First National Oil Corp...... 42 177 Richfield Oil Corp...... , _____ 5,199 1,966 5,382 201 Royal Petroleum Corp______M Gulf Oil Corp______...... ______6,326 158 1,479 4,393 1,131 Hartol Products Corp...... 9,126 12,461 6,374 Shell Oil Co.. Inc...... 6,847 PS Iones & Co...... 1,083 3,903 2,484 Sinclair Refining C o ...... 5,328 *6,028 Socony-Vacuum Oil Corp___ ...... 17,243 7)971 Pacific Oil Company_____ 545 707 Sonneborn Sons, Inc...... 2 ’232 893 1,003 Standard Oil Có. of N. J ______Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co 4,895 23,836 38,973 Petroleum Heat & Power Co. Inc...... 9,641 7,262 17,363 Sun Oil Co______11,796 Quincy Oil Co______742 Texas Co_____ 13,938 2)711 241 §• • 263 L16Ö 639 Tidewater Associated Oil Co._. . . . Richfield Oil Corp______2,165 8,884 6.840 13,518 $os Royal Petroleum Corp______1,590 2; 388 United Refining Co...... 3 Shell Oil Co., In c ...__ ..... 53 466 473 291 Valvoline Oil Co..._____ 34 273 124 A, Sinclair Refining C o...... 4,465 5,109 5,996 2,621 a Socony Vacuum" Oil Corp_____ 1,124 1,607 1,709 2s Standard Oil Co. of N. J ___ 14,244 11,830 16,380 5,000 State Fuel Co______6,390 10,636 15,844 12,385 4 Ö Sun Oil Co______2,287 587

£ to SCHEDULE A—Cdntinued SCHEDULE A—Continued D ist r ic t O n e —Z o n e T h r e e D ist r ic t O n e —Z o n e F iv e [December 1942 (21st to 31st, inclusive) quotas expressed in barrels per day] [December 1942 (21st to 31st, inclusive) quotas expressed in barrels per day]

Distillate Residual Supplier Gasoline ¿erosene Supplier Gasoline Distillate Residual fuel oil fuel oil Kerosene fuel oil fuel oil American Bitumais Co...... 928 156 Arkansas Fuel Oil Corp...... 2,329 785 51 American Mineral Soirits Co...... 55 Atlantic Refining Co..______Arkansas Fuel Oil Co_____ 1,157 64 104 562 597 Belcher Oil Co.______1.1! 765 Atlantic Refining C o__ 1,384 685 286 592 Continental Oil C o...... 3,454 Cantelou (S. D.) Petroleum Products__ 57 61 Gulf Oil Corp...... 6,068 977 993 5,540 Cities Service Oil Co______387 115 123 Orange State Fuel Oil Corp...... 11” I] 1,652 455 Continental Oil'Co...... 1,232 66 558 1,061 70 Elk Refining Co...... Pan-American Petroleum ancPTransport Co. 2,272 377 623 3,897 97 37 Pure Oil Co______•_____ 4,561 743 631 Gull Oil Corp___ 3,494 x562 2,491 3,270 Republic Oil Refining Co...... ' • 1,395 Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. 552 122 6', 506 925 3,243 1, 259 Shell Oil Co., Inc...... _I. 2,009 287 201 528 Patterson & Co., Inc. 80 Sinclair Refining Co...... 3,015 732 676 REGISTER, FEDERAL Petrol Corp___ 1,036 596 1,047 756 Southeastern Oil Co...... II” . ", Petroleum Heat & Power Co., Inc 155 34 7 337 Standard Oil Co. of Ky...... I.IIIII! 7,423 1,617 2,813 5,502 Pure Oil Co_____ 1,113 296 676 Standard Oil Co. of N. J...... "I 1 Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. of W. Va 5 23 Sun Oil Co...... 765 20 1 Republic Oil Refining Co__ 433 209 295 Texas Co______3,820 632 Richfield Oil Corp 2,688 259 1,472 272 "i,"ÖÖ3 Shell Oil Co., Ine-.y...... 1,847 703 1,919 771 Sinclair Refiniflg Co 1,556 498 1,130 2,460 Standard Oil Co. of N. J 11,997 2,77? 9,560 19,600 D istr ic t O n e —Z o n e Six Sun Oil Co.. _. . 1,308 10s fill 328 Texas Co______4,869 1,372 213 256 [December 1942 (21st to 31st, inclusive) quotas expressed in barrels per day] Tidewater Associated OU Co 613 71 27 Valvoline Oil Co... 32 9 35 Supplier Gasoline Distillate Residual Kerosene fuel oil fuel oil D ist r ic t O n e —Z o n e F o u r Alleghany Refiners C o .....______90 82 [December 1942 (21st to 31st, inclusive) quotas expressed in barrels per day] Atlantic Refining Co...... / 6,067 764 452 51 Berry & Sons______567 139 Bradford Penn Refining Corp. .. 224 112 244 1942 23, December Wednesday, Supplier asoline Kerosene Distillate Residual Canfield Oil Co______32 80 124 fuel oil fuel oil Cantelou (S. D.) Petroleum Prod______57 72 217 100 Carbide & Carbon Chemical Corp...... 78 7 Cities Service Oil Co...... 304 314 482 21 Arkansas Fuel Oil Co...... 965 404 63 Continental Oil Co...... 28 3 9 28 Atlantic Refining Co...... _...... 1,233 391 53 Continental Refining Co______239 29 Continental Oil Co...... 392 53 14 Crown Central Petroleum Corp.. 492 75 Elk Refining Co...... 20 Elk Refining C o ...... ___ 828 188 21 43 Gulf Oil Corp...... 5,328 1,135 632 59 Freedom Oil Co...... 58 469 39 51 Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. 1,992 455 132 549 Frontier Fuel Oil Corp...... 742 404 916 2,542 Pure Oil Co...... 2,581 582 507 Gulf Oil Corp...... 5,830 490 739 2,409 Republic Oil Refining Co...... 1,003 410 138 Hambleton Terminal Corp______510 119 196 35 Richfield Oil Corp______64 19 1 Hartol Products Corp______31 34 Riverside Terminal Co...... 343 42 Kendall’Refining Co______1,321 339 110 Shell Oil Co., Inc______2,726 602 347 Maritime Petroleum Corp...... 51 Sinclair Refining Col______HI" 2,325 713 749 4 Pan-American Petroleum" and Transport Co .. 4,071 « 172 213 Standard Oil Co. of N. J__...... 9,930 2,636 2,304 1,601 Pennsylvania Refining Co...... *...... 290 364 225 Texas Co______3,971 892 225 127 Penm.oil C o....______. 2,185 207 v 337 152 Pure Oil Co______750 125 293 1,053 10793 10794 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

SCHEDULE A—Continued of any such specific circuits, facilities or D is t r ic t On e—Zo n e S ix —Continued offices. [December 1942 (21st to 31st, inclusive) quotas expressed in barrels per day] § 1720.6 Discontinuance of non-tele- graphic services. Effective December 22, Distillate Residual 1942, domestic telegraph carriers shall Supplier Gasoline Kerosene fuel oil fuel oil discontinue all non-telegraphic services including but not limited to, errand, dis­ Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. of Penn...... 17 57 84 72 tribution, remittance, installment pay­ Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. of West Virginia. 232 71 12 Republic Oil Refining Go______308 3 3 ments, shopping, and messenger service Richfield Oil Corp______1,074 180 189 (except messenger service to telephone Shell Oil Co., Inc._____...... ______... 288 78 79 11 Sinclair Refining Co______2,248 798 448 721 companies to call non-subscribers to the Socony-Vacuum Oil Corp______5,709 1,744 1,849 1,912 telephone), sale of traveler’s checks, sale Sonneborn Sons, Inc------130 243 of mail money orders, and acceptance of Standard Oil Co. of N. J ...______8,737 829 776 23 Sun Oil Co...... — 6,040 33 353 500 express packages. Texas Co...... —...... 3,610 403 5 14 Tidewater Associated Oil Co______1,017 35 64 § 1720.7 Discontinuance of holiday United Refining Co______896 656 112 79 greeting and congratulatory messages. Valvoline Oil Co..______173 62 249 Waverly Oil Works Co...... 195 290 149 Effective December 22, 1942, no domestic Wolf's Head Oil Refining Co______146 78 74 15 telegraph carrier shall accept for trans­ mission any message both originating at S c h e d u l e B carriers should-strive to attain the fol­ and addressed to points within the con­ lowing service objectives in the handling tinental United States of felicitation or The construction, production, manufac­ congratulation, including but not limited turing, processing, fabricating, or storage and of full-rate messages: (a) In each office the transportation of persons or materials to the office drag (the interval between the to, greetings for Christmas, New Year, the extent, but only to the extent, that any time a message first reaches the office Easter, Father’s Day, Jewish New Year, such operations are indispensable for supply­ [filing time or digit time as the case may Mother’s Day, Thanksgiving, Valentine’s ing any material or equipment ordered by or be! and the completion of transmission Day, congratulations on the birth of a on behalf of the armed forces of the United at that office) shall average no more child, graduations, weddings, anniversa­ States, War Shipping Administration, United ries and birthdays. States Maritime Commission, or the Office of than seven minutes for at least 95 per­ Lend-Lease Administration. cent of the messages received in such § 1720.8 Franks, deadhead and free Public utilities. office each hour and such office drag service messages. The Federal Commu­ Publio transportation and communication shall not exceed 15 minutes for any nications Commission is requested and systems including the United States mall. message in such-95 percent, (b) Pres- authorized to develop a plan for the cur­ Services indispensable to the public health ent^outing times for business messages tailment of the use of franks and dead­ and safety. tp^be delivered by messenger shall be head messages and the elimination of [P. R. Doc. 42-13699; Filed, December 21,1942; reduced 33 V3 percent. “free service” messages and to report its 3:59 p. m.] § 1720.2 Priorities for the handling of specific recommendations to the Board. traffic. The Federal Communications § 1720.9 Periodic reports of current Commission is requested and authorized state of telegraph service. Three months Chapter XV—Board of War Communi­ to develop a plan for revising the present after the date of this Order and periodi­ cations system of priorities for the handling of cally each three months thereafter1 the [Order 25-C;1 2d Rev. of Order 25] urgent essential traffic, both governmen­ Commission is requested to report to the tal and non-governmental, and to report Board the current state of service being P art 1720—T elegraph S ervice its specific recommendations to the rendered by the telegraph industry to­ Whereas the Board of War Communi­ Board. gether with any recommendations for cations on July 3, 1942, requested the § 1720.3 Standards for minimum use improvement of such service in the inter­ Federal Communications Commission to to control installation of teleprinter est of the war effort. investigate the service being rendered in equipment. t The Federal Communica­ Subject to such further order as the the telegraph field; and tions Commission is requested and au­ Board may deem appropriate. Whereas the Commission by its Or­ thorized to prepare standards of mini­ B oard op War Communications, der No. 1032 dated July 7, 1942, under­ mum use to control present and future * James Lawrence F ly, Chairman. took such an investigation into telegraph installations of teleprinter equipment for Attest: December 17, 1942. service and has forwarded its report telegraph users including exemptions for together with its recommendations; and equipment which serves a military neces­ Herbert E. Gaston, Whereas the Board of War Communi­ sity or a vital public need which cannot Secretary. cations has determined that the national otherwise be met, and to report such [F. R. Doc. 42-13733; Filed, December 22,1942; defense and security and the successful standards to the Board together with its 12:13 p. m.] conduct of the war demand that imme­ specific recommendations for regulation diate steps be taken to the end that the of such installations. domestic telegraph industry shall be § 1720.4 Leasing of telegraph circuits. more closely geared to the war effort; TITLE 41—PUBLIC CONTRACTS Now, therefore, by virtue of the au­ The Federal Communications Commis­ thority vested in the Board by Executive sion is requested and authorized to for­ Chapter II—Division of Public Contracts Order No. 90898 of March 6, 1942, pre­ mulate basic principles for regulating.the scribing regulations governing the use, present and future leasing of telegraph Certain Canned and D ehydrated F ruits control, supervision and closing of sta­ circuits to the end that no needed facili­ extension of exception orders tions and facilities for wire communi­ ties shall be used for non-essential pur­ poses, and to report such principles to In the matter of an exception from cations; the provisions of the Walsh-HealejfPub­ It is hereby ordered as follows: the Board together with its specific rec­ ommendations for regulation of such lic Contracts Act of Contracts for certain A u t h o r it y : §§ 1720.1 to 1720.9 inclusive is­ leasing. eanned and dehydrated fruits and veg­ sued under E.O. 9089, 7 F.R. 1777. § 1720.5 Elimination of unnecessary etables. § 1720.1 Speed of service; office drag; circuits, facilities, and offices. The Fed­ Whereas the Secretary of War on De­ routing time. The domestic telegraph' eral Communications Commission is re­ cember 16, 1942, made written findings 1 Order 25-B was filed with the Division of quested to study the possibilities for the .that the inclusion of the representations the Federal Register. elimination of unnecessary circuits, fa­ and stipulations of section 1 of the *7 F.R. 5255. cilities and offices and to report to the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act (49 *7 F.R. 1777. . Board its recommendations for closure Stat. 2036; 41 U.S.C. 35) in contracts FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10795 awarded during the calendar year end­ Beans, lima, dehydrated. livestock originating within the State of ing December 31, 1943, for canned and Beans, string or snap, dehydrated. Oklahoma. Berries, all varieties, dehydrated. dehydrated fruits and vegetables of the Beets, dehydrated. On or about July 8,1942, the Oklahoma varieties hereinafter named will seri­ Cabbage, dehydrated. Livestock Growers’ Association filed an ously impair the conduct of Government Carrots, dehydrated. application, pursuant to the provisions business; and Catsup, dehydrated. of an amendment to the Packers and Whereas the Secretary of War has re­ Com, dehydrated. Stockyards Act (Pub. Law 615, 77th Cong., quested that an exception be granted un­ Figs, dehydrated. June 19, 1942), for an authorization to der section 6 of the Act to permit the Fruit juices, all varieties, dehydrated. charge and collect a reasonable fee for award of contracts during that period Kraut, dehydrated. the inspection of brands, marks, or other Onions, dehydrated. identifying characteristics of livestock for canned and dehydrated fruits and Peaches, dehydrated. vegetables of the varieties hereinafter Pears, dehydrated. originating within the State of Okla­ named without the inclusion of the rep­ Peas, dehydrated. homa, at posted stockyards within that resentations and stipulations of -section Potatoes, Irish, dehydrated. State, located at Oklahoma City, Tulsa, 1 of the Act; and Potatoes, sweet, dehydrated. Enid, Muskogee, Beaver, Woodward, and Whereas exceptions have been granted Pumpkin, dehydrated. West Fort Smith, for the purpose of heretofore to permit the award of con­ Prunes, dehydrated. determining the ownership of such live­ tracts for the commodities named until Spinach, dehydrated.^ stock.* Squash, dehydrated. December 31, 1942 without including the Tomatoes, dehydrated. The applicant alleges, in substance, representations and stipulations of the Tomato Juice, dehydrated. that: Public Contracts Act; and Tomato Puree, dehydrated. 1. The branding and marking of cattle Whereas it appears that justice and Tomato Paste, dehydrated. as a means of establishing ownership pre­ public interest will be served by extend­ vails by custom and by statute in Okla­ ing the exception orders until December - Dated: December 22, 1942. homa. 31,1943 on the basis of the findings of the \ F rances Perkins, 2. Inspection is necessary to recover Secretary of War, Secretary of Labor. strays or stolen livestock. ■ Now, therefore^IfLe hereby extend the [F, c. 42-13723; Filed, December 22, 1942; 3. The real producers of cattle in Okla­ exception ordpwsftlated May 14, 1942 (7 11:57 a. m.] homa who would be protected by inspec- F.R. 3672Mind July 9, 1942,(7 P.R. 5317V *fion service desire the service and are as amended by the ojdefaated July 28, willing to pay the cost thereof. 1942 (7 F.R. 5914MCnd the order of July 4. The Oklahoma Livestock Growers’ 2, 1942, pursuant to the powers vested Association was organized under the in me by section 6 of the Walsh-Healey TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND RAILROADS laws of Oklahoma, in 1938, as a non­ Public Contracts Act (49 Stat. 2036; 41 profit association. It now has a num­ U.S.C. 35), permitting the award of con­ Chapter II—Office of Defense ber of inspectors and it intends to in­ tracts up to and including December Transportation crease the size of its inspection force. 31, 1943, without the inclusion of the [Correction of General Permit ODT 20-1] At present the association relies upon representations and stipulations of sec­ voluntary fees from its membership and tion 1 of the Act, for the following va­ P art 521—Conservation of M otor it always has, and now is, paying its rieties of canned and dehydrated fruits Equipment—Exceptions, Permits, and obligations promptly. and vegetables: Exemptions 5. The organization has accumulated Ca n n e d F r u it s and Vegetables records which would be helpful, in con­ SUBPART L—TAXICABS AND TAXI SERVICE nection with the inspection of brands, Apples, canned. D e l iv e r y o f T e l e g r a ph ic , E t c ., Co m m u n ic a - Applebutter, canned. in the event its application is granted. Apple Sauce, canned. ' t io n i n E m e r g e n c ie s 6. The association desires to conduct Apricots, canned. The reference “paragraph (c) ” appear­ inspection and collect fees therefor at Asparagus, canned. stockyards posted under the Packers and Beans, lima, canned. ing in § 521.3400 of General Permit ODT 28-1 \ issued on December 10, 1942, Stockyards Act, located at Oklahoma Beans, string or snap, canned. City, Tulsa, Enid, Muskogee, Beaver, Berries, all varieties, canned. should read “paragraph (b)”, and it is Beets, canned. Woodward, and West Fort Smith, Okla­ hereby corrected accordingly. homa. Cabbage, canned. Issued at Washington, D. C., this 22d Carrots, canned. 7. The applicant, if authorized, pro­ Catsup, canned. day of December 1942. poses to file a tariff under which it would Cherries, canned. J oseph B. Eastman, assess and collect for inspection service Corn, canned. Director of Defense Transportation. 5 cents for each animal of the bovine Cucumbers, canned. originating within the State of Figs, canned. [F. R. Doc. 42-13720; Filed, December 22,1942; Fruit cocktail, canned. 11:39 a. m.] na and shipped to the aforesaid Fruit juices, all varieties, canned. S Grapefruit, canned. j. Grapes, canned. All interested persons are referred to Kraut, canned. Notices said application, which is on file in the Onions, canned. offices of the Agricultural Marketing Ad­ Peaches, canned. ministration, United States Department Pears, canned. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. i of Agriculture. Peas, canned. It appears to the Secretary that it is Pineapple, canned Agricultural Marketing Administra­ Plums, canned. appropriate, in the public interest, to Potatoes, Sweet, canned. tion. give notice and afford all interested per­ Prunes, fresh, canned. sons an opportunity to be heard for the Pumpkin, canned. [P. & S. Docket No. 1527] purpose of: Sauce, Chili, canned. Oklahoma Livestock Growers’ (1) Receiving information relative to Spinach, canned. Association the necessity of inspecting livestock for Squash, canned. brands, marks, and other identifying Tomatoes, canned. NOTICE OF HEARING, ETC. Tomato juice, canned. characteristics; Tomato Puree, canned. Notice of hearing with respect to ap­ (2) Ascertaining whether there are Tomato Paste, canned. plication for an authorization to collect other applicants who intend to request authorization to charge and collect fees D eh y d ra ted F r u it s a n d Veg eta bles fees for the inspection of brands, marks, for the inspection of brands; Apples, dehydrated. or other identifying characteristics on Apple Sauce, dehydrated. (3) Receiving information to assist in Apricots, dehydrated. »7 FR. 10347. determining whether any applicant is qualified to perform the service in the 10796 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

event that brand inspection is deemed Region V—Alabama necessary; and within the jurisdiction of the Board of (4) Receiving any other information C la y C o u n t y Economic Warfare. The respondents which may be relevant or material, or Locality I—Consisting of the precincts of have filed a written answer to the Copper Mine, Union, Delta, Idaho, and Pox charges above set out. which may be of assistance to the Secre­ Creek, $1,228. tary in determining whether an author­ The Compliance Commissioner, duly Locality n —Consists g of the precincts designated under §§ 807.1 of the afore­ ization to inspect livestock for brands, of Lineville and Ashland, $1,855. marks, and other identifying charac­ said regulations, has reviewed the record Locality III—Consisting of the precincts and filed his findings of fact and recom­ teristics should issue. of Brownville, Hollins, Coleta, Millerville, It is, therefore, ordered, That public Pinckneyville, Wicker, Wesobulga, and Al­ mendations in the matter. The follow­ notiee shall be, and is hereby, given that mond, $1,075. ing facts have been found: a hearing on such matter will be held on That the Will Thomas Company is a The purchase price limit previously partnership, composed of Will Thomas January 15,1943, at Room 200, Livestock established for the county above-men­ Exchange Building, Oklahoma National and Israel Torrico; it was formed in tioned is hereby cancelled. November, 1941, for the purpose of carry­ Stockyards, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Approved: December 18, 1942. It is further ordered, That at such ing on a general import and export busi­ hearing applicants and all other inter­ [seal] C. B. B aldwin, ness. Their business consists of ex­ ested persons, including any protestants, Administrator. porting wood, canned fish, and kindred prbducts of the Northwest. The princi­ will have the privilege of appearing and [P. R. Doc. 42—13708; Filed, December 22,1942; presenting such information with re­ 11:00 a. m.J pal place of business of the partnership spect to this matter as may be relevant is Colman Building, Seattle, Washington. and material. That the Will Thomas Company filed It is further ordered, That a copy applications for licenses to export ladies hereof shall be served upon the Okla­ Oregon silk and nylon hose for the account of Carlos Lozada, of La Paz, Bolivia, as fol­ homa Livestock Growers' Association DESIGNATION OF LOCALITIES IN COUNTIES IN lows: and upon all protestants who have here­ WHICH LOANS MAY BE MADE tofore filed notice of their protest to the (a) Application No. 462480, dated issuance of an authorization with the In accordance with the rules and regu­ March 31, 1942, for the exportation of Department. lations promulgated by the Secretary of 100 dozen ladies nylon hose, valued at '=A(griculture on July 1, 1941, as extended $1,573.00, and 100 dozen ladies silk hose, It is. further ordered, That this notice by Supplement 2 of Secretary’s Memo­ shall be published in the F ederal R eg­ valued at $1,265.00. This application ister. . randum No. 867 issued as of July 1, 1942, was rejected on April 8, 1942. It is further ordered, That the Agri­ loans made in the counties mentioned (b) Application No. 560500, dated cultural Marketing Administration shall herein, under Title I of the Bankhead- April 15, 1942, for the exportation of give such further notice by any means Jones Farm Tenant Act, may be made 100 dozen ladies nylon hose, sizes 8, 8V2, which, in the opinion of the Administra­ within the localities herein described and 9, 9V2, valued at $1,573.00, and 100 dozen designated. The value of the average ladies silk hose, sizes, 8. 8%, 9, 9Y2, and tor, may be necessary or desirable to farm unit of thirty acres and more in inform all persons who may be inter­ valued at $1,265.00- This application ested of the time, date, place, and pur­ each of these localities has been deter­ was rejected on May 19, 1942. pose of the hearing. mined in accordance wtih the provisions (c) Application No. 747886, dated June of the said rules and regulations. A de­ 25, 1942, for the exportation of 50 dozen Done at Washington, D. C., this 21st scription of the localities and the deter­ paiijs of ladies nylon hose, valued at day of December 1942. Witness my hand mination of value for each follow: $726.00, and 50 dozen pairs of ladies silk and the seal of the Department of Agri-"~ culture. Region XI—Oregon hose (sizes 8-9&)., valued at $660.00. This application was rejected on July 6, [seal] Thomas J. F lavin, D e s c h u t e s C o u n t y 1942. Assistant to the Locality I—Consisting of the precincts of June 6,1942, C. Lozada, Casilla 217, La Secretary of Agriculture.* Plainview, Redmond, Sisters and Terrebonne, Paz, Bolivia, wrote respondents inter alia $6,665. as follows: [P. R. Doc. 42-13682; Filed, December 21,1942; Locality n —Consisting of the precincts of 1:34 p. m.] Alfalfa; Bend, Lapine, Millican, Pine Forest Nylon stockings. What happened to this and Tumalo, $4,481. . order is truly an iniquity, and the pity is that our government does not do anything, The purchase price limits previously and we continue delivering tin and wolfram Farm Security Administration. established for the counties above-men­ at ridiculous prices. Well, there is nothing tioned are hereby cancelled. to do but to make good note of the help that Alabama Approved: December 18, 1942. the great city of the North gives us. But, insist until you secure something, request designation of localities in county in [seal] C. B. B aldwin, permit for 1,000 dozen and, if it is possible WHICH LOANS MAY BE MADE Administrator. to secure (them), I will energetically send In accordance with the rules and reg­ you the money immediately by cable for the [F. R. Doc. 42-13709; Filed, December 22,1942; full amount. Do not be frightened by the ulations promulgated by the Secretary 11:00 a.m.] order, but I tell you seriously that the funds of Agriculture on July 1, 1941, as ex­ are going ahead if this is accepted, and I beg tended by Supplement 2 of Secretary’s you to press them with this matter until Memorandum No. 867 issued as of July you secure something. At any rate, wire me 1, 1942, loans made in the county men­ BOARD OF ECONOMIC WARFARE. if there is anything suitable. tioned herein, under Title I of the Bank- Since you tell me that it is possible to head-Jones Farm Tenant Act, may be Will T homas Company send small amounts by parcel post I beg that you do so in the following manner: made within the localities herein de­ ORDER DENYING LICENSING PRIVILEGES scribed and designated. The value of 5 or 10 dozen to the name of C. Lozada, etc. Pursuant to part 807 of the regulations The -same amount to the name of Luis the average farm unit of thirty acres Aranibar U., Casilla Botica Bolivians, La Paz. and more in each of these localities has adopted under section 6 of the Act of The same amount to the name of Alberto been determined in accordance with the July 2, 1940, as amended, the Chief of Siles L., La Paz, Bolivia. provisions of the said rules and regu­ the TradS Intelligence Division of the Another amount to the name of Jorge lations. A description of the localities Export Control Branch, Office of Exports, Chinchilla, La Paz, Bolivia. and the determination of value for each has charged the Will Thomas Company, Another amount to the name of Elena follow: Will Thomas, partner, and Israel Torrico, Arce, Casilla 217, No. 11, La Paz. partner, with violations of §§801.2 and Another one, idem, to the name of Roberto 1 1 Acting pursuant to authority delegated Comboni T„ La Paz. 802.10 (a), of the regulations issued in You can say that these are individual orders. by the Secretary of Agriculture under the Act part under the authority of said section, Of April 4, 1940 (54 Stat. 81: 7 P. R. 2656) Send all the papers directly to me. All these in matters relating to export control and gentlemen are relatives and friends of mine. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942 10797

H it is possible, send (the order) to me in Regulations of the. Board of Economic prices not to exceed the following prices that manner; At any rate, I expect your Warfare issued pursuant thereto, in par­ per net ton f. o. b. the mine, for ship­ reply in this regard. * * * ticular §§801.2 and 802.10 (a) of the ment by truck: Under date of June 13, 1942, the re­ Federal Regulations of July 2, 1942, by Maximum spondents wrote Senor Don Carlos Lo- filling orders for ladies nylon hose in Size group: price excess of $1.00, and shipping the same in 3______- _____ - ______$ 6.10 zada as follows: nine parcels, each of the approximate 9 5. 60 The BEW rejected my request for an ex­ value of $25.00, without the required in­ lL ______4.75 port license to ship you the nylon hose. But dividual license, between the dates of (b) Within thirty (30) days from the if you will send me a Certificate of Necessity July 6, 1942, and July 14, 1942, to Jorge' for 50 or 100 pairs, approved by the American effective date of this Order, the said Sag­ Chinchilla, La Paz, Bolivia, Elena Arce, inaw Mining Company shall notify all Consul there, I will try again. If still I meet c/o Casilla 217, La Paz, Bolivia, Roberto with no success, there is but one alternative. persons purchasing its coals of the ad­ The complex rules and restrictions laid down Comboni T., La Paz, Bolivia, C. Lozada, justments granted by paragraph (a) of daily lead me to suppose that it will be in Casilla 217, La Paz, Bolivia, Luis Aranibar this Order and shall include a state­ order for me to ship you, each week, one U., c/o Botica Boliviana, La Paz, Bolivia, ment that if the purchaser is subject to small package containing 18 pairs of hose, and Sr. Albert Siles L., La Paz, Bolivia, Maximum Price Regulation No. 122 in whose value will be only $22.95. Adding $2.00 for the account of Carlos Lozada, Casilla the resale of coal, the adjustments grant­ for the consular invoice fee, the total will 217, La Paz, Bolivia. ed in this Order do not authorize any still be just below the $25.00 limit for a Upon consideration of the record, increase in the purchaser’s resale price General License. You will have to send me Findings of Fact and Recommendations, an order for 18 pairs of hose each week, or except in accordance with and subject each time you write; for example, if you in this matter, It is hereby ordered, That: to the conditions stated in Maximum send me one letter only, during a period of Will Thomas Company, Will Thomas, Price Regulation No. 122: two weeks, you may include an order dated partner, and Israel Torrico, partner, and (c) This Order No. I ll may be revoked as of the week you are writing, and another any person, association, or organization or amended by the Administrator at any order dated the previous week. A second acting on behalf of, or for the account of time. method would be to send me several orders, them, are denied the privilege of obtain­ (d) All prayers of the petition not each one running something like this: Order ing individual export license and the use herein granted are denied; N o .__ for So-and-So, at an address not of any general or unlimited license for necessarily your own. But do not use the (e) Unless the context otherwise re­ any exportation whatsoever from the quires, the definitions set forth in § 1340.- name of any person or firm on the Proclaimed United States until the 18th day of List. 208 of Maximum Price Regulation No. March, 1943. 120 shall apply to the terms used herein. Under date of July 15, 1942, the re­ The respondents may appeal in writing (f) This Order No. I ll shall become spondents wrote Sr. Carlos Lozada as to the Assistant Director in charge of effective December 21, 1942. . follows: the Office of Exports provided the appeal Issued this 21st day of December 1942. is taken within ten (10) days after re­ We hope that you have received our airmail Leon Henderson, letter of June 25. Yours of June 17 and the ceipt of this order. Administrator. first instance reached us without difficulty (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, Public Law 75, 77th although somewhat delayed. We will now Cong.; Public Law 638, 77th Cong.; Order [F. R. Doc. 42-13694; Filed, December 21,1942; inform you of the shipments made in the 2:56 p. m.J early part of July, in accordance with your No. 3, Delegations of Authority No. 31, previous orders. 7 F.R. 4951) P attl Cornell, Parcel Post Packages Chief of Office of Exports. [Order 1 Under MPR 125] As shown on the 12 duly certified commer­ cial invoices attached you will be informed D ecember 9,1942. Meta-M old Casting Co. of the registered mail shipments sent to you [P. R. Doc. 42-13706; Filed, December 22,1942; NONFERROUS FOUNDRY PRODUCTS in accordance with the instructions in your 10:33 a. m.] letter of June 6 last.. In- connection with For the reasons set forth in an opinion this matter and in order that you may see issued simultaneously herewith and filed how difficult it is to obtain an export license with the Division of the Federal Regis­ for stockings, either of nylon or silk, we are OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. ter, and pursuant to the authority vested attaching hereto the original of our export in the Price Administrator by the Emer­ application for only 50 dozen nylon stockings [Order 111 Under MPR 120] and 50 dozen silk ones which was recently gency Price Control Act of 1942, as rejected by the Board of Economic Warfare S aginaw Mining Company amended, Executive Order No. 9250, Sup­ in Washington as not being in the national plementary Order No. 9 and Procedural interest. In view of the impossibility of ob­ ORDER GRANTING ADJUSTMENT Regulation No. 6, It is hereby ordered: taining licenses for this merchandise we are Order No. I ll under Maximum Price (a) The maximum prices at which obliged to advise you that until the situation Regulation No. 120—Bituminous Coal Meta-Mold Casting Company of Los improves we must decline to make quotations withdrawing at the same time those which Delivered from Mine or Preparation Angeles, California may sell and deliver we made in our letter of June 26. If things Plant—Docket No. 3120-198. certain nonferrous castings to the Con­ change we will advise you and will endeavor For the reasons set forth in an opinion solidated Aircraft Corporation pursuant to keep you informed. We also have 3 or 4 issued simultaneously herewith, and un­ to subcontracts let by the Consolidated additional packages to send you which will der the authority vested in the Price Aircraft Corporation on and after Oc­ complete all that we can offer you at this Administrator by the Emergency Price tober 23,1942, under contracts that Con­ time. Do not forget to advise us promptly Control Act of 1942, as amended, and solidated Aircraft Corporation has or whether or not you received the packages in may enter into with the United States accordance with invoices numbers 121 to 132 Executive Order No. 9250, and in accord­ inclusive and the subsequent ones. * * * ance with § 1340.207 (c) of Maximum or any agency thereof, or with the Gov­ Price Regulation No. 120, It is hereby ernment of any country whose defense The Compliance Commissioner has ordered: the President deems vital to the defense found that the Will Thomas Company, (a) Coals in Size Groups 3, 9 and 11, of the United States under the terms Will Thomas, partner, and Israel Torrico, produced by Saginaw Mining Company, of the Act of March 11, 1941, entitled partner, respondents in the above en­ of Saginaw, Michigan, at the Janes “An Act To Promote The Defense Of titled case, violated section 6 of the Act Street Mine, Mine Index No. 8, District The United States” or any agency of of July 2, 1940, and the Export Control No. 5, may be sold and purchased at such Government shall be the following: 10798 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 23, 1942

Maximum [Suspension Order 173] forth are necessary to carry out and price in effectuate the purposes of and to provide Nonferrous castings identified cents per Sim e o n M otor S ales C o., e t al. by part No.: piece for the proper construction of the pro­ 29W3658-6______•______13 ORDER RESTRICTING TRANSACTIONS visions of said executive orders, it is 29W 3658-7______22 hereby directed that the armed forces 29W3058-8...... 72 Correction of the United States (including reserve 29W3658-10.______17 components thereof) may enlist: 29W3058-11__ :...... 18 In paragraph (h) appearing on page 1. Any male person who presents him­ 29W3658—12______18 10415 of the issue for Saturday, Decem­ self at any point outside the continental 29W3658-13______20 29W3658-14_____ 19 ber 12, 1942, the reference to Rationing United States, the Island of Puerto Rico 29W3658-16...... 27 Board No. 273 should read Rationing and the territories of Alaska and Hawaii, 29W3658—17______19 Board No. 278. for enlistment into such armed forces or 29W3658—18______20 reserve components thereof; and 29W3068-19______17 2. Any male person who, within 15 (b) Any relief requested by Meta- days immediately preceding the date upon which he presents himself for en­ Mold Casting Company in the maximuip. WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION. prices of its nonferrous castings not listment into such armed forces or re­ granted herein, is hereby denied. [Interpretative Order No. 1] serve components thereof, had been a (c) This Order No. 1 may be revoked member of the armed forces of the or amended by the Price Administrator Voluntary Enlistments United States or any reserve component at any time. Pursuant to the authority vested in thereof or of the armed forces of any of (d) This Order No. 1 shall become me by Executive Orders Nos. 91391 and the United Nations. effective December 22, 1942. 9279,2 dated April 18, 1942, and Decem­ Paul V. McN utt, Issued this 21st day of December 1942. ber 5, 1942, respectively, and having Chairman. Leon Henderson, found that the provisions hereinafter set Administrator. { D ecember 19, 1942. (F. R. Doc. 42-13093; Filed, December 21,1942; * 7 F.R. 2919. [F. R. Doc. 42-13732; Filed, December 22,1942; 2:58 p. m ] • 7 FR. 10177. 11:48 a. m.J