Pages 337-394 EDERAL REGISTER

NUMBER 10 VOLUME 29 ^ O w Î t E D ^

Washington, Wednesday, January IS, 1964

Contents

AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION DEFENSE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL HOME LOAN AND CONSERVATION SERVICE Rules and Regulations BANK BOARD Rules and Regulations Voluntary allotments for payment Proposed Rule Making Reconstitution of farms, farm al­ of dues to employee organiza­ Loans to finance acquisition and lotments, and farm history and tions______.»______343 development of land______355 soil bank base acreages; land removed from agricultural pro­ FARMERS HOME FEDERAL MARITIME duction and pooled allotments_ 339 ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION Rules and .Regulations AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Notices Interest, annual charge, and re­ Agreements filed for approval See also Agricultural Stabilization purchase agreement for insured and Conservation Service; Com­ Member lines of Persian Gulf loans; change in lender’s in­ Outward Freight Conference. 367 modity C r e d it Corporation; terest rate and repurchase Farmers Home Administration. Trans-Pacifiç Passenger Con­ agreement______339 ference______!Sj______367 Rules and Regulations Administrative regulations; dele­ FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION gation of authority______339 Proposed Rule Making Notices Notices. Control zone; alteration______352 Hearings, etc.: Delegation of authority and as­ Regulations, procedures, and Alabama-Tennessee N atu ral signment of functions; amend­ equipment for passenger emer­ Gas Co______—____ 367 ment ______366 gency evacuation; flight attend­ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co___ 368 ants; and assignment of emer­ Northern Natural Gas Co_____ 368 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION gency evacuation functions for State of California, Department crewmembers_____ r______352 of Water Resources______368 Notices Town of Maury City, Tenn____ 369 Board of Trustees of the Univer­ Valley Gas Transmission, Inc_ 369 sity of Illinois; issuance of fa­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS cility license amendment___ _ 361 COMMISSION FISCAL SERVICE Rules and Regulations CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Rules and Regulations Commission organization ; author­ Deposit of public moneys and pay­ Notices ity delegated______;2______344 ment of government checks; col­ North Central Airlines, Inc. ; “use Satellite communications ; miscel­ lateral security for deposits___ 343 it or lose it” investigation____ 367 laneous amendments______345 Special deposits of public moneys; Radio broadcast services; replace­ obligations of government agen­ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ment of transmitters.______351 cies______...______343 Rules and Regulations Proposed Rule Making INTERAGENCY TEXTILE Excepted service: Amateur radio service ; transmis­ ADMINISTRATIVE GOMMITTEE Defense Department______340 sion of call signs_____ .______354 Housing and H o m e Finance Certain television broadcast sta­ Notices Agency------...------... 340 tions; table of assignments.__ 352 Certain cotton textiles and cotton Notices textile products under long-term COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Hearings, etc. : arrangement regarding interna­ See Maritime Administration; In­ Belleville Ace Cab Co______370 tional trade in cotton textiles; ternational Commerce Bureau. Calhio Broadcasters, et al__ ;2_ 370 restraint levels______371 Central Connecticut Broadcast­ Certain cotton textiles in Category COMMODITY CREDIT 9, produced or manufactured in ing Co., and Connecticut-New Pakistan; importation______371 CORPORATION York Broadcasters, Inc_____ 370 Citadel Broadcasters of Du Page INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Notices and Citadel Broadcasters___ 370 Sales of certain commodities ; Jan­ Coosa Valley Radio Co., and See Land Management Bureau. uary 1964 monthly sales list__ 362 Rome Broadcasting Corp___ 370 (Continued on next page) 337 338 CONTENTS

INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE California; small tract classifica­ Notices tion___ __ 361 Samson Convertible Securities and BUREAU Issuance of patents; delegation of Capital Fund; application for Rules and Regulations authority______360 order declaring company has Positive list of commodities and Montana; proposed withdrawal ceased to be an investment com­ and reservation of lands______361 pany— — ------— ------371 related matters______340 Wyoming; opening of public INTERSTATE COMMERCE land______— ______360 TREASURY DEPARTMENT COMMISSION MARITIME ADMINISTRATION See also Fiscal Service. Rules and Regulations Notices Notices Annual reports of refrigerator car Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; Offering of bonds: lines owned or controlled by notice of application and hear­ 4 percent Treasury Bonds of railroad companies______351 1970— — ______— ______357 ing______366 4% percent Treasury Bonds of Notices 1975-85______358 Fourth section applications for re­ POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT lief______— ______388 Rules and Regulations WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Motor carrier applications and Postmarking; revision of time des­ Rules and Regulations certain other proceedings (2 ignation______344 documents)______372,386 Industries of a seasonal nature: Motor carriers intrastate applica­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Decortication and drying of tions; filing______387 ramie fiber; revocation of de­ COMMISSION termination______342 Rules and Regulations Open-cut mining of placer gold LABOR DEPARTMENT by hand and power machin­ See Wage and Hour Division. Broker-dealer participation in ery; amendment of determi­ proxy solicitations______341 nation ______342 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Notices Notices Certificates authorizing employ­ Alaska; small tract classification; ment of learners at special mini­ cancellation______360 mum rates______388

Codification Guide The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1964, and specifies how they are affected.

5 CFR 4(L______Z__ — 352 32 CFR 41— ______— 352 213 (2 documents)______340 42____ — ______352 274______343 71 [New!—___ — ______352 6 CFR 39 CFR 310— — _____— — — —— 339 15 CFR Ch. I——______— 344 399______—— ______340 7 CFR 47 CFR 1______„___ — ___ 339 17 CFR 719______, ______.______339 0_...... — — 344 241______341 25______345 12 CFR 73______351 29 CFR P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 526 (2 documents)______* 342 73___ —-1______—______352 545— —______!______355 97-______— 354 14 CFR 31 CFR P roposed R ules: 202—_____ ÌÌÉ____— — ______343 49 CFR 4b______— ___ — — 352 203______— — 343 120-______Ì ______—______351

' / ‘w S I i n i i m « u O f Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, and days following official Federal holidays, W l by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Serv- & Ices Administration, pursuant

Signed at Washington, D.C., on Jan­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE uary 10,1964. Title 6— AGRICULTURAL H. D. Godfrey, Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of Administrator, Agricultural Sta­ CREDIT Agriculture bilization and Conservation Chapter III— Farmers Home Adminis­ Service. PART 1— ADMINISTRATIVE tration, Department of Agriculture § 719.9 Reconstitution of farm allot­ REGULATIONS ments, history acreages, and farm SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL REGULATIONS Subpart H— Delegation of Authority bases. IFHA Instructions 442.1, 442.2, 442.4, 443.1, * *. * * * \ 1 444.4] The first sentenced § 1.201 is amend­ (h) Land removed from agricultural ed to read as follows: \production (.not acquired under right of PART 310— i n t e r e s t , a n n u a l § 1.201 General delegation of authority. eminent domain). In applying the pro­ CHARGE, AND REPURCHASE visions of tills subsection, if a parent AGREEMENT FOR INSURED LOANS The head of each agency shall, under farm is composed of tracts under sepa­ the general direction and supervision rate ownership, each separately owned Change in Lender’s Interest Rate and of the Secretary of Agriculture and the tract being transferred in whole or in Repurchase Agreement Under Secretary, and the Assistant Sec­ part shall be considered as a separate retaries, the Administrative Assistant farm. Sections 310.3 and 310.4, Title 6, Code Secretary, the Director of Agricultural (1) Conditions under which the farm of Federal Regulations (28 F.R. 12247), Economics,- or the Director of Science will not be reconstituted. The farm are revised to reflect changes in the rate and Education, to whom is assigned the shall not be reconstituted and the allot­ of return to the lender and to establish general direction and supervision of ments, history acreages and farm bases new fixed periods, and to read as fol­ his agency, direct and supervise the ac­ shall remain with the parent farm if all lows: tivities of the employees of his agency. of the following conditions prevail: (i) # ¡H * * * § 310.3 Farm Ownership, Labor Hous­ The ownership of a tract of land is ing, and Soil and Water loans made (R.S. 161; 5 U.S.C. 22)„ transferred from a parent farm; (ii) the by lenders other than the United tract transferred is to be used for non- Done at Washington, D.C., January agricultural purposes; (iii) the tract was States to applicants other than public 10,1964. bodies. not or could not have been acquired Orville L. Freeman, under right of eminent domain; (iv) .the Farm Ownership, Labor Housing, and Secretary. cropland on the tract transferred does Soil and Water loans made with funds [F.R. Doc. 64-384; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; not exceed the larger of 5 acres or 25 per­ advanced by lenders other than the 8:49 a.m.] cent of the cropland on the farm from United States to applicants other than which the tract was transferred; (v) the organizations which are public bodies county committee determines that the will be insured at the time of loan clos­ Chapter VII— Agricultural Stabiliza­ tract transferred will be changed to non- ing. The interest rate to the borrower agricultural uses; and (vi) an agreement will be 5 percent per year on the unpaid tion and Conservation Se rv ice (Agricultural Adjustment), Depart­ signed by all persons interested in the principal balance of the loan. - The in­ transfer is obtained stating that the terest rate to the lender will be either ment of Agriculture land is in fact to be changed to non-agri­ 4^4 percent with a 3-year repurchase cultural uses. In these cases, the farm­ agreement, or 4% percent with a 6-year SUBCHAPTER B— FARM MARKETING QUOTAS AND ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS land and cropland data shall be cor­ repurchase agreement, or 4% percent rected on all appropriate records for the with a 10-year repurchase agreement. [Amdt. 6] parent farm. § 310.4 Labor Housing and Soil and PART 7T9— R EC O N STITU TIO N OF (2) Conditions under which the farm Water loans made by lenders other will be reconstituted. The farm shall than the United States to public FARMS, FARM ALLOTMENTS, AND be reconstituted on the basis of condi­ bodies. FARM HISTORY AND SOIL BANK tions existing at the time of transfer Labor Housing and Soil and Water BASE ACREAGES of ownership and the farm allotment (s), loans made with funds advanced by history acreages and farm bases shall lenders other than the United States to Land Removed From Agricultural Pro­ be apportioned among the tracts in ac­ organizations which are public bodies duction and Pooled Allotments cordance with applicable regulations will be insured at the time of loan clos­ when any of the following conditions On Page 9824 of the F ederal R egister ing. The interest rate to the lender will prevail: (i) An entire ownership tract be determined by negotiation. The an­ of September 7,1963, there was published in a multiple ownership-farm is trans­ nual charge will be one percent. The a notice of proposed rule making to issue ferred for non-agricultural uses; (ii) interest rate to the borrower will be the an amendment to the regulations gov­ all of the conditions prescribed in sub- erning the reconstitutions of farms, paragraph (1) of this paragraph are not rate to the lender plus one percent, but farm allotments, and farm history and not to exceed five percent. The length present; (iii) the land is not in fact of the fixed period will be five years. soil bank base acreages. Interested per­ changed to non-agricultural uses but is sons were given fifteen days in whiclrto continued in agricultural use; (iv) the (Sec. 514, 75 Stat. 186, secs. 307, 308, 75 Stat. submit written comments, suggestions, or county committee, State committee or 308; 42 TJ.S.C. 1484, 7 U.S.C. 1927, 1928) objections with respect to the proposed the Deputy Administrator determines This order is effective January 15, amendment to the regulations. that the land transferred was continued 1961 , « ■ Consideration has been given to the in agricultural use or was returned to comments submitted and it has been Dated: January 9,1964. agricultural uses within a period of years determined that they do not require a equal to the longest base period used in Howard B ertsch, revision of the proposal. establishing eligibility for an old farm Administrator, The proposed amendment to the regu­ allotment for any commodity involved Farmers Home Administration. lation is hereby adopted without change. in the transfer. IF.R. Doc. 64-383; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Effective date: Date of publication in [F.R. Doc. 64-382; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; 8:49 a.m.] the F ederal-Register. 8:49 a.paj 339 340 RULES AND REGULATIONS Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE 1. The following commodities are deleted from the Positive List: Department PERSONNEL of Commerce Commodity description Schedule B Chapter I— Civil Service Commission No.

PART 2T 3— EXCEPTED SERVICE Other industrial machines and parts: Pipe valves and parts: Department of Defense s Pipé valves, iron or steel, except automatic control or regulating: 77450 Other valves, cocks, or pressure regulators incorporating either of the following materials- Effective upon publication in the F ed ­ (a) polytetrafluoroethylene, or (b) polytrifluorochloroethylene.1 eral R e g is t e r , Pipe valves, brass, bronze or other nonferrous metals, except automatic control or regulating- subparagraph (5) of para­ 77455 Other valves, cocks, or pressure regulators incorporating either of the following materials- graph (a) of § 213.3106 is amended a§ (a) polytetrafluoroethylene, or (b) polytrifluorochloroethylene.1 set out below. Automatic control or regulating pipe valves, n.e.c.: 77460 Other automatic control valves or pressure regulators incorporating either of the following §213.3106 Department of Defense. materials: (a) polytetrafluoroethylene, or (b) polytrifluorochloroethylene.1 Pipe" valves, n.e.c., and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c.: (a) Office of the Secretary. * * * 77465 Other nonmetal valves, cocks, or pressure regulators incorporating either of the following (5) Not to exceed January 1, 1966, 8 materials: (a) polytetrafluoroethylene, or (b) polytrifluorochloroethylene.1 positions of Regional Director in the Of­ 1 Valves, cocks, and pressure regulators having flow contact surfaces made of or lined with polytetrafluoroethylene fice of the Assistant Secretary of Defense or polytrifluorochloroethylene remain on the Positive List. (Civil Defense). ***** This item of the amendment shall become effective as of December 19,1963. (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; 2. The following commodities are added to the Positive List: 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 FJt. 7521, 3 CFR, 1954—1958 Comp., p. 218) Dept, of Processing QLV Vali­ U n it e d S ta t es C iv il S erv ­ Com­ code and. dollar dated Commodity ic e C o m m is s io n , merce Commodity description Unit related com­ value license lists Schedule modity limits re­ [ s e a l ] M ary V . W e n z e l , B No. group Executive Assistant to quired the Commissioners. Coal-tar and other cyclic chemical products [F.R. Doc. 64-368; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Coal-tar intermediates, an Section 399.1 Positive List of Commodi­ ties is amended in the following particu­ 1 These commodities are already on the Positive List under a more general entry and are made separate entries lars: for easier identification. Wednesday, January IS, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 341 This item of the amendment shall, be­ tions whether or not there is a contest, withholding or revocation of a proxy.” come effective as of December 26, 1963. but the existence of a contest may com­ Whether or not a particular communi­ plicate their attainment. As the Court of cation falls within this definition is a Shipments of commodities removed Appeals stated in Securities and Ex­ question of fact dependent both upon from general license to Country Group change Commission v. May, 229 F. 2d the nature of the communication and r or Country Group O destinations as a 123, 124 (C.A. 2, 1956), a proxy contest the circumstances under which it is result of this amendment which were on is not to be viewed as a political contest, transmitted. If the material consti­ dock for lading, on lighter, laden aboard “with each side free to hurl charges with tutes solicitation, its distribution is not an exporting carrier, or in transit to a comparative unrestraint * * *. Con­ unlawful but the broker must comply port of exit pursuant to actual Orders for gress has clearly entrusted to the Com­ with the rules applicable to persons en­ export prior to 12:01 a.m., December 26, mission the duty of protecting the in­ gaged in soliciting proxies. Thus, the 1963, may be exported under the previous vesting public against misleading state­ soliciting material must be filed in com­ general license provisions up to and In­ ments made in the course of a struggle pliance with Rule 14a-6 (§ 240.14a-6), cluding January 20,1964. Any such ship­ for corporate control.” and it may not be misleading within ment not laden aboard the exporting Section 14 and the proxy rules apply the meaning of Rule 14a-9 (§ 240.14a-9). carrier on or before January 20, 1964 Generally speaking, solicitation may be requires a validated license for export. to any person—not just management, or the opposition. This coverage is neces­ made only to those persons who have (Sec. 3, 63 stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; E.O. sary in order to assure that all materials previously received a proxy statement 10945, 26 F.R. 4487; E.O. 11038, 27 F.R. 7003) specifically directed to stockholders and conforming to Rule 14a-3 (§ 24044a-3). F o r re st D. H o c k e r s m it h , which are related to, and influence their If there is a contest with respect to the Director, voting will meet the standards of the election of directors, the requirements Office of Export Control. rules. Where, for any reason, there is a of Rule 14a-1.1 (§ 240.14a-ll) must be complied with. [F.R. Doc. 64-309; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; general interest in the outcome of a 8:45 am.] vote of security holders, particularly In our view a broker normally is not where there is a proxy contest but not engaged in solicitation where he merely limited to this situation, persons other responds, whether orally or in writing, to than the management, or the opposi­ an unsolicited request from a customer Title 17— COMMODITY AND tion—if any—may become involved for for advice as to how to vote. Since the various reasons and in various ways in broker is merely responding to his cus­ SECURITIES EXCHANGES efforts to influence the voting. If the tomer’s request for advice in his capacity activities of such persons were free of as adviser to the customer and not ac­ Chapter II— Securities and Exchange the controls provided by the proxy rules, tively initiating the communication, it Commission the objectives of these rules would fre­ may be concluded that he is not engaged [Release 34-7208] quently be defeated. These principles in “soliciting”. This has been the tradi­ apply to brokers along with all other tional position of the Commission, as PART 241— INTERPRETATIVE RE­ persons. Brokers are, however, par­ expressed in paragraph 2458.10 of the LEASES RELATING TO SECURITIES ticularly likely to become involved in New York Stock Exchange Guide as EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 AND proxy solicitations both because they follows: GENERAL RULES AND REGULA­ may have an interest in the matters to Voting advice. We understand it to be be voted on and because they may have the position of the Securities and Exchange TIONS THEREUNDER connections with management, opposi­ Commission that on the unsolicited request Broker-Dealer Participation in Proxy tion, or other participants. There are, of a customer, a member may advise him however, certain characteristics of the how to vote in a proxy contest, without Solicitations becoming a participant and having to file brokerage business which raise partic­ under Securities and Exchange Commission The Securities and»Exchange Commis- ular questions in relation to proxy solici­ rules. However, if a member volunteers .sion today released an, opinion of its Gen­ tation. These are primarily as follows: advice to customers on how to vote a proxy, eral Counsel with respect to participation First, brokers may feel obligated to he may have to file with the Commission. by broker-dealer firms in proxy solicita­ furnish advice to customers as to how tions. This is deemed appropriate in they should vote, just as they furnish This,, however, cannot be said if a view of recent expressions of interest in advice to customers with respect to other broker voluntarily distributes material of this matter. The ©pinion is set forth matters pertinent to their investments. such a nature that it would constitute below: ' In the second place, brokers in the ordi­ soliciting material, under the tests re­ On November 12, 1963, the Office of nary course of their business issue sub­ ferred to below, to persons who have General Counsel sent a telegram to the stantial amounts of written material not asked for it whether they are his New York Stock Exchange which read as which discuss particular securities and customers or not. Insofar as advice to follows: “We should appreciate your ad­ particular corporations. Where a proxy customers is concerned, therefore, the vising members that if they transmit solicitation is in progress a question may primary test is whether or not the advice proxy material to stockholders whose arise as to whether this material is, or is given in response to the unsolicited stock is held in street name, the trans­ is .not, soliciting material. In the third request of the customer or whether the mission of any material not supplied by place, brokers may engage in solicita­ broker goes beyond this advisory func­ the participants may constitute a solici­ tions with respect to securities owned tion and volunteers soliciting material. tation in violation of SEC proxy rules,” by customers which are carried in the As pointed out above, the question of whether or not communications by a We understand that certain questions name of the broker, either in obedience broker constitute soliciting material de­ have arisen with respect to the scope to exchange rules or otherwise- pends both upon the nature of the mate­ and effect of this telegram, and it is the II. The first two questions, i.e., votingrial and upon the circumstances under purpose of this opinion to consider these advice to customers and distribution of which it is distributed. Material dis­ questions in more detail. investment advisory material in the con­ tributed during a period while proxy so­ I. Section 14(a) of the Securities Ex­text of a proxy solicitation, are related licitation is in progress, which comments change Act makes it unlawful for any and may be considered together. The upon the issues to be voted on or which person to solicit a proxy or authoriza­ application of section 14(a) of the Se­ suggests how the stockholder should tions in respect of any security which curities Exchange Act and of the proxy vote, would constitute soliciting material. is registered on a national securities ex­ rules is keyed to the concept of “solici­ Similarly, material originating with the change in contravention of the rules oi tation” of a proxy. If an activity the Commission. The basic objectivt constitutes solicitation, it is subject to broker which is sent along with proxy of this section and of the rules issuec the rules, otherwise not. Rule 14a-l material which the broker is distributing under it (Regulation 14) is to secure (§ 240.14a-l) defines “solicitation” to in­ on behalf of someone else, would almost reliable and fair disclosure to securitj clude “the furnishing of a form of proxy always constitute a solicitation because holders so that their exercise of the cor- or other communication to security of the circumstances under which it Pqrate franchise may be informed holders under circumstances reasonably comes into the hands of the security ■ihese objectives apply to proxy solicita- calculated to result in the procurement, holder. These principles, of course, are 342 RULES AND REGULATIONS in no way affected by whether or not the soliciting material furnished to him for material is distributed directly by the that purpose; (3) and in addition does Title 29— LABOR broker or is sent to correspondents or no more than “impartially” instruct the Chapter V— Wage and Hour Division, branch offices for transmission by them person solicited as to how to transmit the to security holders. proxy to the person who is originally Department of Labor The distribution under other circum­ soliciting it, or request instructions as SUBCHAPTER A— REGULATIONS stances of other types of material may to the giving of a proxy. This exemption or may not constitute a solicitation, de­ was based, as the Commission has stated, PART 526— INDUSTRIES OF A pending upon whether or not the nature “on the assumption that the banker, 'SEASONAL NATURE of the material or-the manner of its broker or other person is acting in a Open-Cut Mining of Placer Gold by ministerial capacity and is not making distribution is calculated to influence Hand and Power Machinery the voting. These principles apply an independent solicitation from the whether or not there is a proxy contest beneficial owner.” Securities Exchange On October 23,1963, a notice was pub­ involving either the election of directors, Act Release No. 4668 (January 31, 1952). lished in the F ederal R e g is t e r (28 F.R. as provided in Rule 14a^ll (§ 240.14a- Thus, the exemption will be lost if the 11316), proposing to amend the de­ 11), or a solicitation in opposition to a firm does not act in an “impartial” man­ termination that open-cut mining of management proposal, such as a merger ner, for example, if it transmits the placer gold by hand in Colorado, Idaho, or sale of assets. Where there is no material of one side promptly and delays Montana, Nevada, Oregon, South Da­ contest and the stockholder has no de­ transmission of the material of the other kota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, cision as to whether he will send in his side, or passes on some but not all solicit­ and open-cut mining of placer gold by proxy or not, material not on its face ing literature. See Walsh v. The Peoria both hand and power machinery'in Alas­ soliciting material, such as the research & Eastern Railway Co. (63 Civ. 2003, S.D. ka are seasonal industries. reports and industry surveys of the type N.Y. Oct. 9,1963). Moreover, if the firm Persons adversely affected by this pro­ voluntarily sent out in the ordinary transmits—along with a party’s solict- posal were given 15 days to file written course of a broker’s business, is unlikely ing material—its own literature, which statements of data, views, and agrument to constitute soliciting material. In an in any way relates to the merits of the and request a hearing. None were analogous situation, the Commission has solicitation, the broker is probably not received. stated, in Exchange Act Release No. 5276, acting in a ministerial capacity and thus Therefore, pursuant to the procedure that the proxy rules were not applicable not entitled to the exemption. The prescribed by 29 CFR 526.6,1 hereby find to communications, such as semi-annual limited nature of this exemption is the that the abdve operations, except in and quarterly reports, “containing in­ basis for the telegram quoted at the out­ Alaska, are not industries of a seasonal formation and comment concerning the set of this opinion. nature, and amend that part of the business of the character normally sent IV. In summary, the transmission oftable in 29 CFR 526.101 which reads: to security holders by corporate manage­ material to security holders by a brok­ “Gold, placer, open-cut mining: Idaho, ment during the course of a fiscal year er while proxy solicitation is in progress Montana, Nevada, Oregon, South Da­ * * Even if there is a contest, re­ may or may not constitute a solicitation kota, Utah, Washington, Alaska, and search reports and industry surveys may requiring compliance with the proxy Wyoming, Dec. 26, 1939, 5 F.R. 24; Colo­ not constitute soliciting material where rules* depending upon whether the ma­ rado, Apr. 26, 1940, 5 F.R. 1602; Redefi­ they do not purport in any way to com­ terial is of a nature calculated to influ­ nition, Apr. 28,1942,7 F.R. 3252.” ment on the merits of the contest and are ence the voting. This, In turn, depends As amended, the section will read as sent out in the ordinary course of a firm’s both upon the content of the material, follows: “Gold, placer, open-cut mining, business without reference to, or in antic­ upon the conditions under which it is Alaska”. ipation of, the contest. For example, a transmitted, and upon surrounding cir­ brokerage firm regularly sends out a cumstances. In the context of a proxy This amendment shall become effec­ study of the chemical industry in the contest where security holders are con­ tive 30 days after publication of this fall. Such a study, containing only a fronted with a choice as to which side document in the F ederal R eg iste r . factual and historical analysis of the they will support and where their proxies Signed at Washington, D.C., this 9th business of several companies including are not likely to be given in a routine day of January 1964. X company, is sent out'one year—at the manner, material originating with brok­ C la r en c e T. L u n d q u is t , usual time—during a proxy contest in­ ers is more likely to constitute proxy Administrator. volving the X company. In the absence solicitation. Absent a contest, the ordi­ of any unusual circumstances, the dis­ nary distribution of research reports, [F.R. Doc. 64-345; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; tribution by the publisher of such ma­ market letters, etc., which do not refer 8:46 a.m.] - terial would not be regarded as a to any question to be decided by the se­ solicitation. curity holders, is unlikely to constitute PART 526— INDUSTRIES OF A solicitation unless sent out with proxy III. Turning now to the third question, SEASONAL NATURE the solicitation of customers whose se- material or otherwise in a manner likely „ curities are held in the name of the to cause it to be considered by a security Revocation of Seasonal Determina­ broker, it is quite clear, as pointed out holder in connection with his voting de­ tion of Decortication and Drying of above, that the transmission to customers cision. Even where there is a contest, of proxy material furnished by the is­ ordinary investment advisory material Ramie Fiber suer or any other person who is soliciting distributed in the ordinary course of On October 23, 1963, a notice was pub­ a proxy, is clearly itself the solicitation business is not necessarily dT solicitation lished in the F ederal R eg iste r (28 F.R- of a proxy, since the material is trans­ but more care is called for. A broker whp 11317), proposing to revoke the deter­ mitted under circumstances reasonably transmits proxy materials for others is mination that decortication and drying calculated to result in the procurement, engaged in solicitation and must stay of ramie fiber in Florida is an industry withholding or revocation of a proxy. within the limitation of exemption of a seasonal nature. ^ A broker sending out such material, granted by Rule 14a-2(b) (§ 240.14a- Persons adversely affected by this however, is normally engaged in a so­ 2(b)) unless he complies with the re­ proposal were given 15 days to file licitation which is exempt under Rule quirements applicable to persons par­ written statements of data, views, and 14a-2(b) (§ 240.14a-2(b) ). This rule ex­ ticipating in a solicitation. argument, and request a hearing. None empts any solicitation by a person in re­ [ se a l ! O rval L . D u B o is , were received. spect of securities carried in his name or Secretary. Therefore, pursuant to the p ro c e d u re held in his custody if such person: (1) prescribed by 29 CFR 526.6,1 hereby find Receives no compensation other than the J a n u a ry 7, 1964. that the decortication and drying ot reimbursement of expenses; (2) fur­ [F.R. Doc. 64-348; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; ramie fiber in Florida is not an industry nishes to all persons solicited copies of 8:46 a.m.] of a seasonal nature, and revoke that Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 343 part of the table in 29 CFR 526.101 which § 203.7 Special depositaries must pledge ployee Organizations,” May 15, 1962, has reads: “Ramie fiber, decortication and collateral security before receiving been accorded formal or exclusive recog­ drying in the state of Florida—Sept. 14, deposits; acceptable securities. nition in a unit of any DoD component: 1949, 14 F.R. 5722”. The revocation (c) Obligations of Government Agen­Provided That formal recognition at the shall become effective 30 days after this cies. Obligations of the Federal Land national level under section VA..5. of DoD document is published in the F ederal Banks, Federal Intermediate ^Credit Directive 1426.1, “Employee Organiza­ r eg ister . Banks, Federal Home Loan Banks, the tions,” May 15, 1962 will not qualify an Signed at Washington, D.C., this 9th Federal National Mortage Association, employee organization as an eligible em­ day of January 1964. the Central Bank for Cooperatives, the ployee organization. • Banks for Cooperatives, and the Tennes­ (c) “Eligible employee” means a C la r en c e T. L u n d q t jist , see Valley Authority; at face value. member in good standing of an eligible Administrator. * ' * - * . * * employee organization, who is employed [F.R. Doc. 64-346; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; (Sec. 8, 40 Stat. 291, as amended; 31 U.S.C. in the unit in which the employee or­ 8:46 a.m.] 771) ganization has been accorded formal or exclusive recognition, and whose net sal­ Dated: January 10,1964. ary after other legal and required deduc­ [S e a l ] J o h n K . C a r lo c k , tions is regularly sufficient to cover the Title 31— MONEY AND Fiscal Assistant Secretary. amount of an authorized allotment for [F.R. Doc. 64-355; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; employee organization dues. FINANCE: TREASURY 8:46 a.m.] -.(d) “Unit” means unit as defined in section HI.5 of DoD Directive 1426.1, Chapter II— Fiscal Service, Depart-—, “Employee Organizations,” May 15, ment of the Treasury 1962. SUBCHAPTER A— BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE § 274.4 Policies. Chapter I— Office of the Secretary of [Dept. Cir. 176 (Rev.); 12th Amdt.] (a) Any eligible employee organiza­ Defense PART 202— DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC tion, upon compliance with the proce­ SUBCHAPTER M— MISCELLANEOUS dures prescribed in this part, will be ac­ MONEYS AND PAYMENT OF GO V­ corded the right for its members who ERNMENT CHECKS PART 274—VOLUNTARY ALLOT- are eligible employees to make voluntary MENTS FOR PAYMENT OF DUES TO allotments from their pay for the pay­ , Collateral Securities for Deposits EMPLOYEE ORGANIZATIONS ment of their dues to such organization. Part 202, Subchapter A, Chapter II, The Deputy Secretary of Defense ap­ (b) Any eligible employee, upon com­ Title 31, of the Code of Federal Regula­ proved the following November 27,1963: pliance with the procedures prescribed tions of th'e United States (appearing in this part, will have the right to make also as Treasury Department Circular Sec. a voluntary allotment from his pay for 274.1 Purpose. the payment of his dues to not more than No. 176 (Revised), 11 F.R. 102, January 3, 274.2 Applicability. 1946, as amended),~is hereby further 274.3 Definitions. one eligible employee organization of amended by revising paragraph (c) of 274.4 Policies. which he is a member, and to revoke such § 202.20 to read as follows: 274.5 Procedure. allotment when he desires to do so. 274.6 Effective date. (c) Dues will be withheld each pay § 202.20 Collateral securities for de­ period, the amount to be withheld being posits. Authority : The provisions of this Part 274 issued under section 10 (Executive Order determined as follows: * * * * * 10988, 27 F.R. 551). (1) When the amount of dues is stated (c) Obligations of the Federal Land in terms of an annual amount (covering Banks, Federal Intermediate Credit § 274.1 Purpose. a period of twelve months) the figure Banks, Federal Home Loan Banks, the This part provides guidance within the will be divided by twenty-six. Federal National Mortgage Association, Department of Defense for making vol­ (2) When the amount of dues is stated the Central Bank for Cooperatives, the untary allotments for payment of em­ in terms of a monthly amount the figure Banks for Cooperatives, the Tennessee ployee organization dues, pursuant to the will be multiplied by twelve and the re­ Valley Authority, and bonds of Puerto Federal Employees Pay Regulations of sult divided by twenty-six. Rico; at face value. the Civil Service Commission, 5 CFR * * * * * Part 25, Subpart F and DoD Directive § 274.5 Procedure. (Sec. 10, 66 Stat. 356, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1418.4, “Civilian Pay Allotments,” Jan­ (a) An eligible employee organization 265) uary 14, 1963. which desires to arrange for its members to make voluntary allotments for pay­ Dated: January 10,1964. § 274.2 Applicability. ment of dues will submit a written re­ [seal] J o h n K . C a r lo c k , (a) Except as provided in paragraph quest to the head of the unit in which it Fiscal Assistant Secretary. (b) of f : section, this part is applicable has formal or exclusive recognition. [PR. Doc. 64-354; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; to all components of the Department of (b) The head of a unit or the desig­ 8:46 a.m.] Defense (Military Departments, DoD nated official, upon receipt of a written Agencies, and the Office of the Secretary request from an eligible employee organi­ of Defense), hereinafter referred to as zation, will arrange to work out with the [Dept. Cir. 92 (Rev.); 8th Amdt.] “DoD components”. head of the organization a mutual ar­ (b) This part does not apply to those rangement, in writing, which will cover PART 203— SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF DoD components or parts thereof to those elements of the procedures and ar­ PUBLIC MONEYS UNDER THE ACT which, pursuant to section H .l of DoD rangements deemed essential to the OF CONGRESS APPROVED SEP­ Directive 1426.1, “Employee Organiza­ smooth functioning of the program for TEMBER 24, 1917, AS AMENDED tions,” May 15, 1962, the provisions of voluntary allotments for payment of Executive Order 10988 do not apply. dues. Such arrangements will conform Special Depositaries Must Pledge Col­ with the requirements of Federal Em­ lateral Security Before Receiving § 274.3 Definitions. ployees Pay Regulations of the Civil Serv­ Deposits; Acceptable Securities For the purpose of this part the terms ice Commission, 5 CFR, Part 25, Subpart listed below are defined as follows: F and DoD Directive 1418.4, “Civilian Part 203, Subchapter A, Chapter II, (a) “Employee organization dues” and Pay Allotments,” January 14, 1963 and Title 31, of the Code of Federal Regula­ “dues” means dues as defined in § 25.601 this Part and will, as a minimum, tions of the United States (appearing (h) of the Federal Employees Pay Reg­ provide: also as Treasury Department Circular ulations of the Civil Service Commission, (1) That the employee organization is No. 92 (Revised), 14 F.R. 7058, November 5 CFR, Part 25, Subpart F. responsible for purchasing the standard 23,1949, as amended), is hereby further (b) “Eligible employee organization” allotment form prescribed by the Comp­ pended by revising paragraph (c) of means an employee organization which, troller General; distributing it to its s 203.7 to read as follows: pursuant to DoD Directive 1426.1, “Em­ members; certifying as to the amount of 344 RULES AND REGULATIONS its dues; delivering; completed forms to tion covering those elements and proce­ Washington, D.C., on the 8th day of Jan­ the appropriate payroll officers; and edu­ dures of the voluntary dues allotment uary 1964: cating its members on the program for program which can appropriately be The Commission having under consid­ allotments for payment of dues, its vol­ covered on a national basis. Any such eration § 0.281 of its rules and regula­ untary nature, and the uses and avail­ arrangement will conform with the re­ tions concerning delegations of authority ability of the required form; quirements of Federal Employees Pay to the Chief, Broadcast Bureau; and (2) A procedure under which the em­ Regulations of the Civil Service Com­ It appearing, that by Memorandum ployee organization shall promptly no­ mission, Chapter 1, Part 25, Subpart F Opinion and Order released July 15,1963 tify the appropriate payroll office when and DoD Directive 1418.4, “Civilian Pay (Docket No. 14661; FCC 63-644) the a member of the organization is expelled Allotments,” January 14, 1963 and this Commission adopted, among other or for any reason ceases to be a member Part and will be supplemented, as neces­ things, final rules requiring the periodic in good standing. sary, by the written arrangements pro­ inspection of standard, FM and certain (3) A procedure for appropriate noti­ vided for in paragraph (b) of this sec­ non-commercial educational FM broad­ fication to the organization by the pay­ tion. cast transmitters; and roll office of the revocation of an allot­ It further appearing, that because of ment by an eligible employee; and, §274.6 Effective date. terrain and weather factors, the Com­ (4) The specific officer in the organi­ This part is effective . immediately; mission recognized therein that some zation designated to receive from the however, no employee organization dues licensees would be physically unable to payroll office, after each payroll, period will be withheld from any employee’s make the required five transmitter in­ for which deductions are made pursuant pay prior to the first pay period begin­ spections per week throughout the entire to voluntary allotments, the remittance ning on or after January 1,1964. year, and that it would therefore be of dues withheld and a listing of names M a u r ic e W . R o c h e , necessary to “entertain requests for and amounts withheld. Administrative Secretary. waiver when supported by a showing of (c) It will be the responsibility of the the number of inspections per week employee organization to comply with [F.R. Doc. 64-317; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; which can be made, the maintenance the terms of the written arrangement, 8:49 a.m.] program which has been instituted to to assure that allotments on the part of insure proper operation, and a record of its members are voluntary, and to inform continued compliance with Commission its members fully of the conditions gov­ rules”; and erning revocation of allotments. Title 39— POSTAL SERVICE It further appearing, that the large (d) It will be the responsibility of the Chapter I— Post Office Department number of waiver requests being received head of the unit, when a written agree­ can most expeditiously be processed at ment is concluded with an eligible em­ POSTMARKING staff level, under the circumstances set ployee organization for voluntary allot­ Revision of Time Designation forth in the foregoing Memorandum ments for payment of dues, to post on Opinion and Order; and appropriate bulletin boards within the With a view to a more economical and It further appearing, that existing unit a notice apprising employees: efficient operation of the Postal Service, delegations of authority to the Chief, (1) That an arrangement has been effective February 1, 1964, the hour Broadcast Bureau, should therefore be made with the employee organization for designation in postmarks will be discon­ enlarged to allow for grant (or denial, as voluntary allotments for payment of tinued on all mail at all post offices. On appropriate) of requests for waiver of dues; and after that date, mail postmarked the transmitter inspection requirements (2) That such allotments are to be en­ between 12 : 01 a.m. and 12 noon will show imposed by §§ 73.93(e), 73.265(e), and tirely voluntary on the part of em­ the letters A.M. as time designation. 73.565(e) of the Commission’s rules; and ployees who are members of the or­ Mail postmarked from 12:01 pm. to 12 It further appearing, that authority ganization and will take effect during the midnight will show the letters P.M. for the adoption of the amendment pay period beginning after the appro­ When senders of registered and certi­ ordered herein is contained in sections priate form, properly completed and de­ fied mail request the hour of mailing to 4(i), 5(d), and 303(r) of the Communi­ signed, has been reèeived in the payroll be shown on their mailing receipts, this cations Act of 1934, as amended; and office; will be done by showing the time in ink It further appearing, that since the (3) That forms to be used in making on the receipt form and, in the case of amendment herein adopted pertains to voluntary allotments for payment of registered mail, the same time on the Commission organization and procedure, dues are to be secured from the em­ post office mailing record. Certificates the notice and effective date provisions of ployee organization and returned to the of mailing for ordinary mail shall also section 4 of the Administrative Procedure payroll office through the employee or­ be endorsed to show the time of accept­ Act are inapplicable thereto: ganization; and, ance when the sender so requests. It is ordered, That, effective January (4) That an eligible employee may at The appropriate amendments neces­ 20,1964, Part 0 of the Commission’s rules any time revoke his allotment for pay­ sary to codify the foregoing revision into and regulations is amended as set forth ment of dues, to be effective in the first Title 39, Code of Federal Regulations, below. will be published in the F ederal R e g is t e r full pay period following March 1 or (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U.S.C. September 1, depending upon date of re­ at a later date. 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. ceipt of his revocation in the payroll (R.S. 161, as amended; 5 U.S.C. 22, 39 U.S.C. 1082, as amended; 47 U.S.C. 303 ) office, and specifying the office or loca­ 501, 2507) tion within the unit where he can obtain Louis J. D o y l e , Released: January 10,1964. forms and information concerning the General Counsel. ■ F ederal C ommunications revocation of an allotment.. [F.R. Doc. 64-363; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964) ■> C o m m is s io n , (e) The head of the unit will main­ 8:47 am.] [s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , tain a supply of the form which has Secretary. been provided for use in revoking an allotment and will make this form avail­ Section 0.281(d) (15) is added to read able to eligible employees upon request. Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION as follows: j However, a written request for revoca­ § 0.281 Authority delegated. tion of an allotment which is otherwise Chapter I— Federal Communications Commission ***** in order and signed by the employee will (d) * * * be accepted and acted upon even though [FCC 64-17] (15) For waiver of the transmitter in­ not submitted on the form. spection requirements imposed by §§ 73.- (f) Nothing in this §274.5 requiring PART 0— COMMISSION ORGANIZATION 93(e), 73.265(e), and 73.565(e) of this arrangements at the local level will pre­ chapter. clude the head or other appropriate of­ Delegation of Authority ficial of a DoD component from enter­ * * * * * ing into a written arrangement with the At a session of the Federal Communi­ [F.R. Doc. 64-372; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; head of a national employee organiza­ cations Commission held at its offices in 8:47 a.m.] Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 345 [Docket No. 15123; FCC 64-4] and subcontractors shall employ three Business Administration, and con­ tractons. PART 25— SATELLITE alternative methods of procurement, namely, formal advertising, two-step J urisdiction COMMUNICATIONS procurement, or negotiation, the choice 8. Before discussing the specific com­ Subpart B— Communications Satellite of the alternatives depending on the nature of the apparatus, equipment, or ments filed by the parties, we shall first Procurement Regulations service to be procured (§§ 25.171-25.174). consider the issue jraised by the Corpora­ 1. On July 19, 1963, the Commission 5. At the outset we desire to stress tion which questions the Commission’s issued a notice of proposed rule making that it is not the intention of the Com*- authority to promulgate rüles applicable looking toward the amendment of Part mission in promulgating these rules to to prime contractors and subcontractors 25 of its rules and regulations by adding participate in the selection of contractors Who are not communications. common a new subpart (Subpart B—Communi­ nor to engage in contract negotiations. carriers. cations Satellite Procurement Regula­ Rather, the regulatory objective is to 9. The Corporation contends that the tions) with respect to the procurement establish a framework of procurement Commission’s authority under section of apparatus, equipment, and services procedures which will afford all concerns, 201(c) (1) must be construed solely with­ required for» the establishment and including small business, an equitable in the limits of the terms of that section ; operation of the communications satel­ opportunity to share in the procurement that ho other provision of thé Act pur­ lite system and satellite terminal station requirements of the communications ports to give the Commission authority (28 P.R. 7516, July 24,1963). satellite system and satellite terminal over procurement; and, that while 2. Pursuant to the notice, comments to stations, and to prevent an unfair com­ section 102(c) contains an expression of the proposed rules have been timely petitive advantage accruing to any the intent of Congress that'“maximum filed by the American Telephone and manufacturing interest who may partic­ competition be maintained in . the pro­ Telegraph Company (AT&T), the Com­ ipate in the ownership of the vision of equipment and services utilized munications Satellite Corporation (the Corporation. by the system”,- such provision is not a Corporation), GT&E Service Corpora­ 6. The rules further provide that grant of power to the Commission to tion (GT&E), Aerospace Industries the Corporation, other communications regulate procurements of prime con­ Association of America, Inc. (AIA), common carriers, and their respective tractors and subcontractors who are not Electronics Industries Association (EIA), prime contractors file with the Commis­ communications common carriers. and the Department of Justice (Justice). sion a notification statement, prior to 10. Section 102(c) represents a signif­ In addition, the Commission has received the award of a procurement contract, icant declaration of Congressional intent other relevant information, including the containing _ pertinent information with and when read in concert with section views of the Small Business Administra­ respect to the procurement involved. 201(c) (1) must be construed as a com­ tion (SBA) and the Area Redevelopment It should be noted that subcontractors pelling public interest criterion by which Administration (ARA). are excluded from the notification pro­ the proper exercise of section 201(c) (1) 3. This proceeding was instituted pur­ cedure. Th& procurement contract may is to be measured. The legislative his­ suant to the Communications Satellite be awarded 10 days after the filing of the tory of the Act reveals that Congress was Act of 1962 (the Act) which, among notification statement unless the Com­ well aware that the establishment’of a other things, declares that “maximum mission advises the party making pro­ single commercial system would create competition be maintained in the pro­ curement that it is unable to determine unprecedented problems requiring com­ vision of equipment and services utilized that its rules are being complied with. prehensive and flexible regulation, and by the system.” (Section 102(c).) In (§§ 25.162-25.167.) The notification fully appreciated the possibility that order to implement this declaration of procedure is designed to keep the Com­ manufacturing subsidaries or affiliates national policy, section 201(c)(1) pro­ mission currently informed of all major of common .carriers might be given vides that the Commission shall : “insure procurements and to insure that they favored treatment in supplying equip­ effective competition, including the use are being made in accordance with the ment and services required for the of competitive bidding where appro­ competitive conditions prescribed by the system and thereby deprive others of the priate, in the procurement by the corpo­ proposed rules. opportunity to compete for this newly ration and communications common 7. A number of the provisions of the emerging market. Accordingly, the carriers of apparatus, equipment, and proposed rules relate to small business. avowed aim of the Act in the field of services required for the establishment These provisions are designed to keep procurement is to secure the main­ and operation of the communications small business concerns informed of tenance of maximum effective competi­ satellite system and satellite terminal procurement proposals made by the tion in the acquisition and utilization of stations; and the Commission shall Corporation and communications com­ equipment and services required for the consult with the Small Business Admin­ mon carriers and to afford such concerns system. istration and solicit its recommendations an opportunity to participate in such 11. In- this connection it is particu­ on measures and procedures which will procurements. They provide that par­ larly relevant to note the position that insure that small business concerns are ties making procurement shall consult the Commission consistently and repeat­ given an equitable opportunity to share with the Small Business Administration edly pressed upon Congress both prior to in the procurement program of the to obtain names of qualified small the pendency of any specific legislative corporation for property and services, business concerns for inclusion in their proposals, and during the course of the including but not limited to research, bidders’ mailing lists; that, where feasi­ several hearings on the Act. All of the development, construction, maintenance, ble, procurements should be divided into Commission’s legislative recommenda­ and repair.” reasonably small lots so that small tions, including those relating to pro­ business can bid on less than the full curement, were premised on the realistic And section 201(c) (11) provides that requirements; that when a procurement forecast that for the foreseeable future the Commission shall “make rules and can be furnished by a small business only one commercial communications regulations to carry out the provisions satellite System would be technically and of this Act.” concern, price and other factors con­ sidered, the award shall be made to such economically feasible. Recognizing that 4. As originally proposed, the rules concern; that all parties making pro­ a single system would increase the prob­ would apply to all procurements (with curements regardless of the value in­ lem of maintaining effective competi­ certain specified exceptions) in excess volved cooperate with the Small Business tion in communications and, in view of of $2,500 of equipment and services required for the establishment and Administration, to the extent feasible, the fact that most major communica­ operation of the communications satel­ for the purpose of insuring that small tions common carriers are also engaged lite system and satellite terminal stations business has an equitable opportunity to in the manufacture of satellite hard­ (§ 25.151) . In order to insure the main­ participate in all procurements; and that ware and related facilities through cor­ tenance of effective competition, the the Corporation be required to maintain porate subsidiaries or affiliates, who are rules provide that the Corporation, an office responsible for the supervision not common carriers, the Commission other communications common carriers, of small business activities and for recommended to Congress that it be and their respective prime contractors liaison with the Commission, the Small given authority to regulate all procure- No. io----- 2 346 RULES AND REGULATIONS merits related to the establishment and 14. In light of the foregoing the Com­ that under the Act the Commission is di­ operation of the system.1 mission concludes that section 201(c) (1) rected to consult with the Small Business 12. It is well settled that Congress, in vests it with authority to promulgate Administration and solicit its recom­ exercising its authority to regulate inter­ procurement rules and regulations appli­ mendations on appropriate measures and state commerce by delegating authority cable to all prime contractors and sub­ procedures which will insure that small to a regulatory agency, concerns itself contractors who elect to compete for the business concerns are afforded an equi­ with defining broad areas of regulation manufacture and supply of equipment table opportunity to share in the com­ and leaves to the agency the task of es- " and services required for the establish­ munications satellite procurement pro­ tablishing particular standards and pro­ ment and operation of the communica­ gram. On the basis of consultations with cedures to be employed in the adminis­ tions satellite system and satellite termi­ the Small Business Administration, the tration of the delegated authority. Tra­ nal stations. Commission is satisfied that the appli­ ditionally, the Commission has adopted cation of the rules to subcontractors D esirability o f A p p l y in g t h e R u l e s to represents a necessary and appropriate rules particularizing its concept of perti­ P r im e C o n tr a cto rs and S ubcontractors nent public interest elements underlying measure to insure equitable opportunity its rule making authority, notwithstand­ 15. As indicated above, the rules are for small business concerns to participate ing that such rules may affect persons applicable to the Corporation, other in the procurement program. and firms over whom the-.Commission carriers, and their respective prime con­ 18. The Commission fully appreciates has no direct jurisdiction. (National tractors and subcontractors. However, the need to establish the system as ex­ Broadcasting Co., Inc. et al. v. United subcontractors are not required to follow peditiously as practicable. In preparing States, 319 U.S. 190.) the notification procedures. The Corpo­ the proposed rules, every effort was made 13. In our view, the application of the ration, in addition to the legal issue pre­ to satisfy this objective while at the same rules as proposed, constitutes a proper viously discussed, contends that the time accommodating the requirement exercise of authority effectuating the application of the rules to prime con­ that effective competition be insured and public interest considerations underlying tractors and subcontractors would delay equitable opportunity be afforded small section 201(c) (1) i.e. to prevent poten­ the establishment of the system. AT&T business. The Commission believes that tial restraints on free and fair competi­ takes a similar position. Justice and the proposed rules with the amendments tion in the procurement program of the GT&E support the application of the rules^ hereinafter discussed are compatible with Corporation and carriers. Additionally, to prime contractors and subcontractors* meeting both objectives. for all practical purposes, and particu­ with respect to procurements of a value of $10,000. The Corporation also asserts D ollar V a lu e o f C o n tr a cts S ubject larly from the standpoint of the public t o R u l e s interest, procurement contracts let by that the procurement procedures pre­ the lowest tier subcontractor are as much scribed by the rules will tend to discour-- 19. The thrust of the comments filed a part of the regulatory scheme as the age subcontractors and particularly small in opposition to the cutoff amount of initial procurement contract which may business concerns from engaging as sup­ $2,500 was to the effect that too many be awarded by the Corporation and car­ pliers in the communications satellite transactions would be subjected to an riers. The procurement process neces­ procurement program. On the other undue burden of paper work and pro­ sarily involves not only the awarding of hand, AT&T sees advantages in the ap­ cedures which would not be commensu­ the initial or prime contract but also plication of the small business provisions rate with the value of the procurement; subsequent subcontracts which are re­ of the rules to prime contractors and that it would slow down the procurement quired for, and related to, the perform­ subcontractors. program for the satellite system; that ance of the prime contract. Further, it 16. The Commission cannot find that it would unduly increase the cost of com­ is important to note that section 201(c) the Corporation and AT&T have sub­ pliance; and that all of the foregoing (1) also directs the Commission to in­ stantiated the contention that the appli­ would render participation in satellite sure that small business concerns are cation of the proposed rules would delay business unattractive to potential sup­ given an equitable opportunity to share the establishment of the system. In­ pliers and particularly to small business. in procurements. We think that the ap­ formation available to the Commission Should the dollar amount specified in our plication of the rules to subcontractors indicates a contrary experience in this rules produce these undesirable conse­ represents an appropriate, if not essen­ field. Thus, it should be noted that the quences it would, of course, defeat the tial, measure to afford small business Department of Defense (DOD) and thé legislative objective of fostering com­ concerns the equitable opportunity in­ National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ petition in procurement and insuring an tended by Congress. The opportunities ministration (NASA) in developing this equitable opportunity for small business. for small business concerns to share in Nation’s communications satellite pro­ Upon consideration of all of these argu­ procurements largely will depend upon gram have required, in almost all in­ ments, we are convinced that the $2,500 their opportunity to be subcontractors to stances, that prime contractors submit amount we originally proposed is too larger firms who may be prime contrac­ proposed subcontracts for approval. In low. On the other hand, we note that tors of the Corporation and carriers. addition, such submission generally in­ there is no general agreement as to what cludes copies of cost breakdowns, price- a proper cut off figure should be. Sug­ 1 Docket No. 14024, Notice of Inquiry, Para­ cost analysis, comparative prices of com­ gestions range from $10,000 by the Cor­ graph 2; 1st Report, Paragraph 9. petitive subcontract bidders, copies of poration, GT&E, and Justice to $100,000 Testimony of former FCC Chairman New­ quotations of the competitive bidders and by AT&T and EIA. It appears clear ton Minow before Communication Subcom­ analysis of this material by the prime from the wide range of the cut off amount mittee of the Committee on Commerce, U.S. suggested in the filed comments that the Senate, August 1961, page 26. contractors, including a certificate that Hearings, House Interstate and Foreign the proposed subcontract is the best pos­ selection of an appropriate figure is es­ Commerce Committee, 87th Congress, 1st sible arrangement obtainable under the sentially a matter of judgment. Upon Session, July 25, 1961, page 11. circumstances. Similarly, many of the consideration of all the comments, in ­ Hearings on S. 2650 and 2814, Senate Com­ contracts awarded by AT&T for its Tel- cluding an analysis of the procurement mittee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, star project required AT&T’s approval of transactions involved in AT&T’s Telstar 87th Congress, 2d Session, pp. 195, 204, Feb­ subcontracts. There is no indication that project, we conclude that a cut oft ruary 28, 1962; Hearings on H.R. 10115 and amount of $25,000, together with the HJR. 10138, House Committee on Interstate the taking of such measures by DOD, and Foreign Commerce, 87th Congress, 2d NASA, or AT&T has impeded the de­ other procurement regulations prescribed Session, page 400, March 14, 1962. velopment of this Nation’s communica­ herein, should not adversely affect the Hearings on Antitrust Problems of the tions satellite program. competitive environment sought to be Space Satellite Communication System be­ 17. Additionally, the Commission is not maintained by the legislation. W e fur­ fore the Subcommittee on Antitrust and persuaded by the assertion of the Cor­ ther believe that such a cut o ff figure, Monopoly of the Senate Committee on the poration that the rules would tend to together with the provisions relating to Judiciary, 87th Congress, 2d Session (part discourage subcontractors and particu­ small business, will not be so high as to 2) page 2Q6, April 6,1962. adversely affect small business partici­ Senate Report No. 1584, Committee on larly small business concerns from en­ gaging as suppliers for the system. In pation. In this connection, consultations Commerce on E k . 11040, 87th Congress, 2d with the Small Business Administration Session, pp. 12, 13. this connection, it is important to note- Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 347

indicate that such a cut off figure when our view, are essential to enable us to (2) The Corporation has also sug­ considered together with the other small discharge the duties imposed by law. gested an editorial change in the last business provisions of these rules, in­ The notification procedures are designed sentence of § 25.163(e) to make clear cluding the voluntary program referred to prevent potential violations without that, for purposes of the notification to in paragraph 27(c)(4), should not the necessity of lengthy and expensive procedures, the term “bidder” does not deprive small business of an adequate and proceedings after the fact by providing a apply to a party engaging in a negotiated fair opportunity to participate in the speedy and effective mechanism for de­ procurement. Sections 25.163(e) and communications satellite procurement tecting possible violations and rectifying 25.174(d) have been amended to reflect program. errors before the award is made. Fur­ this suggestion. ther, we have made provision for emer­ (3) AT&T and EIA recommend that N otification P r o ced u r es gency procurements and have included the provisions relating to the use of ne­ 20. The rules as proposed provide that provisions for a waiver of the rules in gotiations as a method of procurement only the Corporation, other communica­ appropriate circumstances which should should apply when it is not feasible or tions common carriers, and their respec­ permit prompt handling of any unusual practicable to use formal advertising or tive prime contractors are required to procurement problems. two-step procurement. Section 25.174 notify the Commission in writing prior 25. Finally, we note that AT&T re­ (a) has been amended to provide that to the award of any proposed contract or iterates the “time consuming” argument the use of negotiations as a method of subcontract. Such contract or subcon­ previously made in connection with the procurement may be used only when for­ tract may, at the discretion of the party application of the rules to prime con­ mal advertising or two-step procurement making procurement, be awarded 10 days tractors and subcontractors (paragraph is not feasible or practicable. after the filing of the notification state­ 15, supra). In view of the fact that the (4) AT&T and EIA have also sug­ ment, unless, in the interim, notice is Commission has decided upon a cut off gested that the Commission adopt a self- given by the Commission that there is a figure of $25,000 and that the notifica­ contained section to cover emergency question as to whether its rules and regu­ tion procedures do not apply to subcon­ situations rather than rely upon a gen­ lations have been complied with. tractors, this argument loses much of eral waiver provision as proposed in 21. Before we evaluate the arguments whatever force it may have had. § 25.162. A new section (§ 25.160) has made with respect to the notification 26. For the foregoing reasons the been added to reflect this suggestion. procedures, we believe certain matters jCommission has decided to adopt the (c) The Commission on its own mo­ should be clarified. First of all we wish "notification procedures as proposed. tion has amended the original proposal to emphasize again that the Commission 27. Additional comments, (a) The in the following respects: is not performing the role of a contract­ Commission has considered and rejected (1) In order to simplify procedures, ing officer empowered to initiate, formu­ the following comments: the phrase “all substantial contract late, and approve procurement contracts. (1) EIA’s suggestion of exempting all modifications” has been deleted from Secondly, it should be noted that no ap­ “research and development contracts” the definition of contracts in § 25.156(c) proval by the Commission of such con­ would remove from regulation substan­ and in lieu thereof, § 25.172(c) has been tracts is required. tially all of the procurement activities in amended to require notice to the Com­ 22. The notification procedures have a the early development of the system. mission of any withdrawals or modifica­ two-fold purpose. First, they are de­ This we believe is clearly inconsistent tions of bids made after opening. signed to apprise the Commission of the with the purposes and objectives of sec­ (2) The annual filing of the bidders’ procurement activities of the Corpora­ tion 201(c) (1) of the Act. mailing lists and reports (§§ 25.169(a) tion, carriers, and their respective prime (2) AT&T and EIA’s suggestion of de­ and 25.177(a)) is to commence on a contractors. Secondly, the 10 day wait­ leting the bidders’ mailing list require­ date certain, to wit: June 1, 1964. ing period is designed to afford the Com­ ment because of delay and expense would (3) Section 25.174(b) has been mission a reasonable opportunity to re­ in effect eliminate the publication re­ amended to make clear that in all in­ view the notification statement in order quirements of all procurements in the stances qegotiated procurements are to to determine whether the rules are being communications satellite field. Such re­ be initiated by a request for proposals. complied with. quirements are an essential means of While this was the intent of the section 23. The Corporation suggests that the insuring equitable opportunity and ef­ as originally proposed, we believe the filing of a “statement of compliance” fective competition among all business amended language removes any possible after the award of a contract, in lieu of concerns, and where utilized, have not ambiguities as to its meaning. the proposed notification procedures, caused undue delay or expense. (4) As indicated previously, the Com­ would eliminate problems of delay and (3) The Corporation recommends that mission, on the basis of the comments expense. EIA shares this view. Addi­ the rules should include a provision received, has established the cut off tionally, the Corporation recommends under which the Commission could ap­ value for application of the rules at that if the proposed notification proce­ prove “alternative procurement proce­ $25,000. We are advised, however, that dures are adopted they should be made dures” proposed by the Corporation or the Small Business Administration applicable only to the contracts of the any carrier. AIA advances a similar maintains a voluntary cooperative pro­ Corporation and carriers involving not recommendation. We think that such gram with industry generally to assist less than $1,000,000. EIA would limit an approach at this time could lead to a small business in engaging as suppliers such procedures to purchases from car­ multiplicity of procurement procedures for procurements. The Small Business rier affiliates or from a sole source. .which could prove confusing, time con­ Administration has urged that we give 24. The Commission believes that suming, and costly to all concerned. recognition to this voluntary program either the filing of a “statement of com­ However, if later it should appear that in our rules. We believe this position is pliance” after the award of a contract, the public interest would be served better well taken and therefore have included or application of notification procedures by the adoption of the above recommen­ a provision that all parties making pro­ to contracts of the Corporation and car­ dation, the Commission would be pre­ curements shall cooperate with the Small riers involving not less than $1,000,000, pared to reconsider it. Business Administration, to the extent or from carrier affiliates or sole source, is (b) The Commission has consideredfeasible, even if the value of the procure­ too inadequate a measure to meet the and decided to adopt the following com­ ment is less than $25,000. responsibility of insuring effective com­ ments. 28. This is a new and developing field petition and equitable opportunity for (1) The Corporation has suggestedand the Commission recognizes that the small business participation. Further, that the 10 day period provided under rules to be promulgated may not repre­ use of the above suggested procedures are the notification procedures (§ 25.166) sent a final solution to all of the prob­ more likely to increase the problems of lems which may arise in the area of aeiay and expense incident to any.viola­ should begin to run from the date of filing of the notification statement with procurement. While we believe that the tions of the rules. The notification pro­ rules are designed to allow flexibility and cedures should not result in any undue the Commission rather than from the afford equitable opportunity to all parties Particularly in view of the time date of acceptance of filing of such state­ concerned, the Commission is prepared “ Y.ould normally be required for the ment. We are deleting § 25.168 and to adapt and modify its procedures to completion of procurement contracts in amending § 25.166 to reflect this sugges­ meet new problems as they may arise. me sPace communications field and, in tion. We will welcome suggestions on the basis 348 RU LIS AND REGULATIONS of actual experience as to the manner (a) The value of the procurement is search, development, construction, main­ in which the procurement rules can be less than $25,000, except as provided in tenance, and repair activities. altered in order to carry out more effec­ § 25.176(c). (j) Small business concern. The term tively the objectives of the Act. (b) The procurement is for electric “small business concern” shall have the 29. In view of the foregoing; andpower or energy, gas, water, or other same definition as promulgated by the after consultation with the Small Busi­ utility service. Small Business Administration for pro­ ness Administration, the Commission (c) The procurement is from or curement purposes as set forth in 13 finds the public interest, convenience, through a government instrumentality. CFR Part 121. If the size status of any and necessity will be served by the (d) The procurement is for personal small business concern is questioned, the adoption of rules and regulations in ac­ services. matter shall be referred to the Small cordance with the determinations herein The provisions with respect to notifica­ Business Administration for a determina­ made. Accordingly, pursuant to the tion (§§ 25.162-25.167) shall apply only tion. authority contained in section 291(c) (1) to the Corporation, other communica­ (k) Subcontract. The term “subcon­ and 201(c) (11) of the Communications tions common carriers, and their respec­ tract” means any contract to perform Satellite Act of 1962, and section 4(i) tive prime contractors. any work or to make or furnish any of the Communications Act of 1934, as property or service required for the per­ amended, It is ordered, This 8th day of §§ 25.152—25.155 [Reserved] formance under any one or more prime January 1964 that: contracts or subcontracts. .§ 25.156 Definitions. (l) Subcontractor. The term “sub­ 1. The foregoing report is adopted. Except as otherwise provided, the fol­ 2. Part 25 of the Commission’s rules contractor” means any person or firm to lowing terms shall have the following whom any contract is awarded by a and regulations is amended by adding a meanings when used in this subpart. new Subpart B, as set forth below, prime contractor or subcontractor under (See also § 25.103.) a prime contract. effective February 24th, 1964. (a) Bidders’ mailing list. The term Adopted: January 8,1964. “bidders’ mailing list” means one of a §§ 25.157-25.159 [Reserved] number of lists classified by types of § 25.160 Emergencies. Released: January 9,1964. property or services containing the names of those suppliers, including small (a) Any party making procurement F ederal C ommunications business concerns, -who have made’ re­ confronted by a serious emergency oc­ C o m m is s io n , quest for inclusion and who appear to casioned by conditions unforseen by him, [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , be qualified for inclusion therein, or who and beyond his control, which prevents Secretary. his compliance with this subpart, may Sec. may appear from other information to be 25.151 Scope, purpose and application of qualified. make such procurements as may be re­ this subpart. (b) Carrier. The term “carrier” has quired by the circumstances without re­ 25.152-25.155 [Reserved] the same meaning as that of communi­ gard to the, other requirements of this 25.156 Definitions. cations common carrier. (See § 25.103 subpart, provided he immediately in­ 25.157-25.159 [Reserved] (a).) forms the Commission of the nature of 25.160 Emergencies. (c) Contracts. The term “contracts” the emergency and of the action he has 25.161 Contract requirements. means all types of agreements and pur­ taken or proposes to take. 25.162 Persons required to give prior notifi­ (b) In addition to notifying the Com­ cation. chase orders for procurement by a party 25.163 Contents of notification. making procurement. mission immediately, any party making 25.164 Who may sign the notification. (d) Government instrumentality. The procurement finder paragraph (a) of this 25.165 Form of notification, number of term “government instrumentality” section shall file with the Commission copies, etc. means any of the following: within 10 days following such procure­ 25.166 Action upon notification. (1) An agency or instrumentality of ment a statement in writing setting forth 25.167 Amendments. the Federal Government; a possession of in detail all the terms and conditions of 25.168 [Reserved] the transaction (s). 25.169 Publication requirements. the United States; or the Commonwealth 25.170 [Reserved] of Puerto Rico; § 25.161 Contract requirements. 25.171 Methods of procurement. (2) A State or local government or an 25.172 Formal advertising. agency or instrumentality thereof. Every contract or subcontract shall 25.173 Two-step procurement. (e) Party making procurement. The contain a provision that each party mak­ 25.174 Negotiation. term “party making procurement” means ing procurement shall comply with the 25.175 [Reserved] provisions of this subpart. 25.176 Small business. any person or firm engaged in the pro­ 25.177 Maintenance and inspection of rec­ curement of property or services required § 25.162 Persons required to give prior ords, etc. primarily for the establishment and op­ notification. 25.178 Inspection. eration of a communications satellite 25.179-25.201 [Reserved] system or a satellite terminal station in­ No party making procurement as de­ cluding the corporation, carriers, prime fined in § 25.156(e) shall award a con­ Au t h o r it y : The provisions o f this sub­ tract or subcontract for property or serv­ part issued under sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as contractors, and subcontractors; pro­ amended; 47 US.C. 154. Interpret or apply vided, however, for the purposes of ices unless notification shall have been secs. 201, 76 Stat. 42,47 U.S.C. 721. §§ 25.162-25.167, inclusive, the term party given to the Commission in accordance making procurement means the corpo­ with §§ 25.163-25.167; however, the Com­ § 25.151 Scope, purpose and applica­ ration, carriers, and prime contractors. mission may waive or modify the fore­ tion o f this subpart. (f ) Procurement. The term “procure­ going requirements or any other provi­ The provisions of this subpart govern ment” means all procedures for the pur­ sions of this subpart in accordance with the administration of section 201(c)(1) chasing, renting, leasing, or the obtain­ § 1.3 of this chapter. of the Communications Satellite Act of ing by any other means of all properties § 25.163 Contents of notification. 1962, and are designed to insure effective of services required primarily for the es­ competition in the procurement by the tablishment and operation of a commu­ Each notification submitted under this corporation and communications com­ nications satellite system or a satellite subpart shall contain or incorporate the mon carriers of apparatus, equipment, terminal station. following information: and services required for the establish­ (g) Property. The term “property” (a) Name and address of the party ment and operation of the communica­ means all tangible property, including making procurement., tions satellite system and satellite termi­ apparatus, equipment, and supplies. . (b) Names and addresses of a ll com­ nal stations, and to insure that small - (h) Prime contractor. The ternp. panies who have responded to the invita­ business concerns are given an equitable “prime contractor” means any person or tion for bids or request for p ro p o s a ls ox firm to whom any contract is awarded di­ the party making procurement. opportunity to share in such procure­ (c) The method of procurement usea ments. This subpart establishes uni­ rectly by the cdrporation or a carrier. form policies and procedures applicable (i) Services. The term “services”and a statement that such method nss to all procurements except where: shall include but is not limited to re­ been carried out in compliance witn x Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 349 provisions of this subpart applicable event, the Commission shall issue a pub­ mailing list is utilized, all small business thereto. lic notice and proceed in accordance with concerns on such list shall be solicited, (d) Copy of the contract or subcon­ paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section; except that only a reasonable number of tract to be awarded or a description of its (a) Within 10 days following issuance such concerns need be solicited when the material provisions. of such notice by the Commission, any bidders’ mailing list is composed pre­ (e) The name of the person or firm to interested person may file written com­ dominately of small business concerns. whom the contract or subcontract will ments with respect to the proposed con­ (d) When a supplier of property or be awarded. In the event the award is tract or subcontract. -Such comments services listed by the party making pro­ not to be made to the lowest bidder, under shall also be served on the party making curement consistently fails to respond formal advertising or two-step procure­ procurement who shall be afforded 5 days to invitations for bids or requests for ment, a statement of the reasons there­ in which to file written reply comments. proposals, the supplier may be deleted for. (b) The party making procurement from the bidders’ mailing list. Such (f) If the party making procurement may award the proposed contract or sub­ supplier shall be reinstated upon appli­ has a financial interest in the person or contract at any time subsequent to 30 cation to said party. v firm to whom the award will be made, days following issuance of such notice (e) A reasonable number of copies of the nature and extent of such interest. by the Commission, unless within the invitations for bids and requests for pro­ (g) A statement containing a full and 30-day period such party is further noti­ posals publicized through the bidders’ complete disclosure of the real party or fied in writing by the Commission that it mailing list, including specifications and parties in interest, if other than the is unable to find that the rules and reg­ other pertinent information, shall be parties named in the contract or sub­ ulations of this subpart have been com­ maintained by the party making pro­ contract. plied with and the reasons therefor. curement. Copies of such invitations or § 25.164 Who may sign the notification. Such further notice shall specify a requests shall be available for inspection reasonable time within which such party by all interested parties, including Gov­ (a) Each notification or amendment may respond thereto. Upon receipt and ernment agencies, manufacturers, con­ thereto shall be personally signed by the consideration of such response, if any, tractors, publishers, trade associations, party making procurement, if said party and all other relevant information, the procurement information services, and is an individual; by one of the general Commission shall enter an order either other disseminators of information. partners, if said party is a partnership; permitting the award of the contract or § 25.170 [Reserved] by an officer or duly authorized employee, subcontract or institute such further if said party is a corporation; or by a proceedings as appear appropriate. § 25.171 Methods of procurement. member who is an officer, if said party All procurements by a party making is an unincorporated association. § 2 5 .1 6 7 Am endm ents. procurement shall.be initiated and made (b) Only the original of any notifica­ The Commission may at any time order by formal advertising except where two- tion and any amendment thereto need or require the party making procurement step procurement or negotiations are be signed; copies may be conformed. to amend his notification so as to make otherwise authorized under this subpart. (c) Notification and amendments it more definite and certain or to submit thereto need not be signed under oath; such additional documents or statements § 25.172 Formal advertising. however, wilful false statements made as in the judgment of the Commission Formal advertising means procure­ therein are punishable by fine and im­ may be necessary. ment by competitive bids and awards as prisonment (18 U.S.C. Sec. 1001), and by prescribed in this section and involves other appropriate administrative sanc­ § 25.168 [Reserved] the following basic requirements: tions. § 25.169 Publication requirements. (a) Contents of the invitation for bids. § 25.165 Form of notification, number The invitation for bids shall contain a of copies, etc. Every invitation for bids or request detailed description of the requirements for proposals issued by a party making of the party making procurement. The (a) The original notification and five procurement shall be publicized through invitation shall specify the date by which copies thereof shall be filed with the the bidders’ mailing list and the party the bid must be submitted, the time and Commission. Each copy shall bear the making procurement is encouraged to place established for the opening of bids, dates and signatures that appear on use the Commerce Business Daily, pub­ delivery requirements, all applicable con­ the original and shall be complete in lished by the Department of Commerce tractual provisions (including any re­ itself. (see 41 CFR Subpart 1-1.10). A copy quirements for bonds, liquidated damage (b) All notifications shall be on paper of every such invitation or request, to­ provisions, etc.) and shall contain a com­ approximately 8 by 10 % inches with left gether with a list of all concerns which plete set of all applicable specifications, hand margin not less than 1% inches have been notified, and a statement of technical data, and drawings or the place wide. The impression shall be on one the method of procurement to be used where such specifications, technical data, side of the paper only and shall be double and of the reasons therefor, shall be and drawings may be obtained by bid­ spaced. Notifications and accompany­ filed with the Commission by the party ders and any other information deemed ing papers, except charts, shall be type­ making procurement within 5 days from appropriate. written or prepared by mechanical proc­ the date of issuance of such invitation (b) Publicizing the invitation for bids. essing methods. All copies must be or request. The bids shall be solicited, and the invi­ clearly legible. (a) Bidders’ mailing lists shall be tation shall be publicized, and the Com­ § 25.166 Action upon notification. compiled and maintained by the party mission shall be notified in accordance making procurements who shall file such with the procedures set forth in § 25.169. The party making procurement may lists with the Commission prior to the (c) Submission of bids by prospective award the proposed contract or subcon­ issuance of his first invitation for bids or contractors. Bids must be submitted in tract at any time subsequent to 10 days request for proposals. Current revisions the form and manner prescribed in the after the date of filing with the Com­ of such lists shall be filed annually com­ invitation for bids and comply with all mission at its office in Washington, D.C., mencing on June 1,1964. the requirements contained therein. or 13 days after deposit in the mail, of (b) The party making procurement Bids may be modified or withdrawn at such notification or last amendment shall consult with the Small Business Ad­ any time prior to opening. After open­ thereto, unless within such period either ministration to obtain names and ad­ ing, such modifications or withdrawals the party making procurement, by writ­ dresses of small business concerns who may be permitted by the party making ten or telegraphic notice to the Commis- are considered by that organization to procurement provided they are not to sion, extends such period, or the Com­ have the technical and other capabili­ the detriment of other bidders or in no mission notifies such party during such ties required to provide the type of prop­ way detract from the competitive nature ni+u- per*0<* or any extension thereof erty or services for which the bidders’ of the procurement. Notice of any with­ that his notification statement is defec- mailing lists are intended. drawals permitted or modifications made uHfl 0r the Commission cannot, (c) Less than the complete bidders’ after opening shall be furnished to the without further investigation, deter- mailing list may be utilized if a reason­ Commission within 5 days thereafter, 55» .^kether its rules and regulations able number of suppliers are solicited. together with a statement of reasons nave been complied with. In the latter When less than the complete bidders’ therefor. 350 RULES AND REGULATIONS (d) Evaluation and award. To the ex­ (1) Upon receipt and review of tech­ to the extent feasible, shall clearly and tent possible, all bids for a given pro­ nical proposals submitted in step one, all completely set forth the requirements curement shall be opened at the time and reference to pricing or cost data shall of the procurement; the criteria upon place set forth in the invitation for be removed and may not be given con­ which proposals will be evaluated; the bids by the party making procurement sideration. type of contract that is intended to be who shall record all bids. Unless all (2) Evaluation of technical proposals utilized; the availability of special tool­ bids are rejected, an award shall be made shall be made upon the criteria set forth ing or equipment necessary to fulfill the to that bidder whose bid, conforming to in the request for technical proposals, technical requirements of the contract; the invitation, is most advantageous to and any permissible modifications. the time for receipt of proposals; the the party making procurement, price and (3) Technical proposals shall be cate­ general terms and conditions of the con­ other factors considered. (See also gorized, by the party making procure­ tract to be awarded; and any other in­ § 25.176(b).) When an award has been ment, as follows: acceptable, acceptable formation deemed appropriate. made, an unsuccessful bidder shall upon requiring further discussion, or unac­ (c) Request for proposals. Proposals request be notified by the party making ceptable. Upon evaluation of technical shall be requested, the request publicized, procurement of the reasons its bid was proposals received in step one, the party and the Commission notified in accord­ not accepted. making procurement shall, if additional ance with the procedures set forth in proposals are necessary to insure effec­ § 25.169. § 25.173 Two-step procurement. tive competition or equitable opportunity (d) Evaluation and award. When Two-step procurement is a means of for small business, arrange for necessary discussion of proposals with prospective procurement conducted in two steps. discussions with those bidders submit­ contractors is deemed necessary, such Step one consists of the request for, and ting technical proposals which might be­ discussions may not be used to give pref­ the submission, evaluation, and if nec­ come acceptable after further discussion. erence to any particular contractor, or essary, discussion of, technical proposals (d) Step two. Upon completion of to disclose the technical or costing data without pricing. Step two consists of a the procedures required in step one, in­ submitted by other prosective contrac­ formally advertised procurement limit­ vitations for bids shall be extended to tors. The award of a negotiated pro­ ed to those contractors submitting tech­ those parties whose technical proposals curement's]! all be made to that person nically acceptable proposals in step one. have been evaluated and determined to or firm whose proposal is most advan­ (a) Limitations on use. This method be acceptable or become accêptable after tageous to' the party making procure­ of procurement may be used only when further discussion. A list of such par­ ment on the basis of the criteria estab­ available specifications or purchase de­ ties shall be filed with the Commission lished, price and other factors consid­ scriptions do not permit formal adver­ within 5 days from the date such invita­ ered. (See also § 25.176(b).) When an tising without engineering evaluations tions for bids are extended. The invita­ award has been made, an unsuccessful and discussion with respect to the tech­ tion shall specify the' date by which the party shall upon request be notified by nical aspects thereof so as to insure bid must be submitted, the time and the party making procurement of the mutual understanding between contrac­ place established for the opening of bids, reasons its proposal was not accepted. delivery requirements, all applicable tors and the party making procurement. § 25.175 [Reserved] (b) Request for technical proposals— contractual provisions (including any re­ step one. Technical proposals shall be quirements for bonds, liquidated dam­ § 25.176 Small business. requested, the request publicized, and the age provisions, etc.), and any other in­ (a) Whenever economically and tech­ Commission notified in accordance with formation deemed appropriate. Such nically feasible, the party making pro­ the procedures set forth in § 25.169. The parties shall be informed in the invita­ curement shall divide any procurement request for technical proposals shall con­ tion that they will be limited to the into reasonably small lots in order to tain or incorporate the following infor­ property or service set forth in the ac­ permit bidding by small business con­ mation: ceptable technical proposals and if they cerns on quantities less than the total re­ (1) The best available description of submit pricing for other property or quirements. The maximum amount of the property or services required. service their bid shall be rejected. time practicable shall be allowed for (2) A statement that the procurement (e) Evaluation and award. To the preparation, submission of bids or pro­ will be conducted in two steps and no­ extent possible, all bids for a given pro­ posals, and delivery schedules. tification to contractors of the scope of curement shall be opened at the time (b) When a procurement paade by a each step. and place set forth in the invitation for party making procurement can be ful­ (3) The minimum acceptable techni­ bids by the party making procurement filled or furnished by a small business cal information required to be submitted who shall record all bids. Unless all concern, price arid other factors consid­ by the bidders. bids are rejected, an award shall be made ered, the award of such procurements (4) The criteria for evaluating tech­ to that bidder whose bid, conforming to shall be made to such concern. A list nical proposals, and a statement that the invitation, is most advantageous to of such awards shall be filed annually modifications of the criteria may be per­ the party making procurement, price and with the Commission commencing on mitted provided it is not to the detri­ other factors considered. (See also June 1, 1964. ment of other bidders or in any way § 25.176(b).) When an award has been (c) In addition to complying with the detracts from the competitive nature of made, an unsuccessful bidder shall upon requirements applicable to procurements the procurement. request be notified by the party making of $25,000 or more, all parties making (5) A statement that technical pro­ procurement of the reasons its bid was procurements shall cooperate with the posals shall not be accompanied by not accepted. Small Business Administration to the ex­ prices or pricing information. tent feasible, even if the value of the pro­ (6) Notification that prospective bid­ § 25.174 Negotiation. curement is less than $25,000, for the ders may discuss the request and their , This section sets forth the basic re­ purpose of insuring that small business technical proposals with the party mak­ quirements for procurement by means has an equitable opportunity to partici­ ing procurement. of negotiation and the circumstances pate in all procurements. (7) A statemènt that only those bid­ under which negotiation shall be per­ (d) The Corporation shall maintain ders submitting acceptable technical mitted. an office responsible for the supervision proposals will be permitted to participate (a) Limitations on use. This method and administration of small business ac­ in the second step of the procurement. of procurement may be used only when tivities, compliance with the s m a l l busi­ (8) The date by which the technical it is not feasible or practicable to pro­ ness provisions of this subpart, and for proposal must be submitted. cure property or service through either liaison with the Commission, the Small (9) Any other information deemed ap­ formal advertising or two-step procure­ Business Administration, and contrac­ propriate. ment, or if otherwise specifically au­ tors. (c) Evaluation of technical propos- thorized by the Commission. als—step one. The following proce­ (b) Preparation of the request for § 25.177 Maintenance of records. dures shall govern the evaluation of tech­ proposals. Negotiations shall be initi­ (a) The Corporation and carriers shall nical proposals: ated by a request for proposals which, obtain information on all subcontracts Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 351 awarded under each of their prime con­ listed in the said “Radio Equipment List’’ office in Washington, D.C., on the 27th tracts. Such information shall include as acceptable for the appropriate,.type of day of December AX). 1963. the name and address of each subcon­ operation; and The matter of annual reports of tractor, the property or service pur­ It further appearing, that, §§ 73.257(b) refrigerator car lines owned or controlled chased, and the amount of the award. (2) and 73.557(b) (2) of the Commission by railroad companies being under fur­ Reports reflecting such information shall rules and regulations relating to replace­ ther consideration, and the changes to be filed annually, commencing on June 1, ment of transmitter should be amended be made by this order being minor 1904, with the Commission. to make them consistent with the rule changes in the data to be furnished, (b) The party making procurement changes effected by the aforementioned rule-making procedures under section shall maintain records of all awards for Order; and 4(a) of the Administrative Procedure 3 years. Such records shall set forth the It further appearing, that, these Act, 5 U.S.C. 1003, being deemed un­ property or service purchased; the name amendments to the rules are procedural necessary: of the firm receiving the award and the in nature and that compliance with the It is ordered, That § 120.70 of the names of any other firms solicited; and notice and. effective date provisions of order of December 14,1961, in the matter the reason for selecting the firm receiv­ section 4 of the Administrative Procedure of Annual Report Form B -l (Refrigera­ ing the award. Act is not required; and tor Car Lines Owned or Controlled by It further appearing, that, authority Railroad Companies), be, and it is here­ § 25.178 Inspection. for the promulgation of these amend­ by, modified and amended with respect The Commission may, from time to ments to the rules is contained in sections to annual reports for the year ended time, inspect the procurement practices 4(i), 301, 303(e) and 303(r) of the Com­ December 31, 1963, and subsequent and procedures of any party making pro­ munications Act of 1934, as amended; years, to read as shown below. curement to ascertain whether such It is ordered, That §§ 73.257(b) (2) and It is further ordered, That § 120.70 be, practices and procedures are in com­ 73.557(b) (2) of the Commission’s rules and it is hereby, modified and amended, pliance with the provisions of this sub­ are amended to read as follows: to read as follows: part. In connection therewith, the Com­ § 73.257 Changes in equipment and an­ § 120.70 Annual reports of refrigerator mission shall at all reasonable times have tenna system. car lines owned or controlled by rail­ access to, and the right of inspection of road companies. the actual operàtions, accounts, records * * # * ♦ and memoranda, including all docu­ (b) * * * Commencing with reports for the year ments, papers and correspondence now or (2) A replacement of the transmitter ended December 31,1963, and thereafter, hereafter existing, of any party making as a whole, unless such transmitter is until further order, all refrigerator car procurement pertinent to that party’s one which may be installed and utilized lines which are operated in interstate procurement of property or services re­ in accordance With the provisions of commerce subject to the provisions of quired primarily for the establishment § 73.250(a) (5). section 20(6) of the Interstate Com­ and operation of the communications * * * * merce Act, 49 U.S.C. 20, and which are satellite system or satellite terminal sta­ owned or controlled by railroad com­ tions. § 73.557 Changes in equipment and an­ panies, are required to file annual reports tenna system. in accordance with Anual Report Form §§ 25.179-25.201 [Reserved] * * * * * B -l (Annual Reports of Refrigerator Car Subparts C—G— [Reserved] (b) * * * Lines Owned or Controlled by Railroad (2) A replacement of the transmitter [FJR. Doc. 64-374; Piled, Jan. 14, 1964; Companies), which is attached to and 8:47 am.] as a whole, unless such transmitter is one made a part of this section.1 Such re­ which may be installed and utilized in port shall be filed in duplicate in the accordance with the provisions of Bureau of Transport Economics and Sta­ [FCC 64-18] § 73.550(a) (5). tistics, Interstate Commerce Commis­ PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST ***** sion, Washington, D.C., 20423, on or be­ SERVICES (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U.S.C. fore March 31 of the year following the 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. year to which it relates. Equipment and Antenna Systems 1082, as amended; 47 U.S.C. 303) (Sec. 12, 24 Stat. 383, as amended; 49 U.S.C. Released: January 10,1964. 12. Interpret or apply sec. 20, 24 Stat. 386, At a session of the Federal Communi­ as amended; 49 U.S.C. 20) cations Commission held at its offices in F ederal Communications Washington, D.C., on the 8th day of Jan­ Commission, And it is further ordered, That copies uary 1964; [seal] B en F. Waple, of this order and of Annual Report Form Ihe Commission having under consid­ Secretary. B -l shall be served upon all refrigerator eration its Order (FCC 63-36) adopted car lines subject to section 20(6) of the January 9,1963, amending §§ 3.48, 3.250, [FJEt. Doc. 64-373; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; 8:47 a.m.] Interstate Commerce Act, owned or con­ and 3.550 (now §§ 73.48, 73.250, and 73- trolled by railroad companies, and upon 550) of the Commission’s rules relating every trustee, receiver, executor, admin­ to acceptability of broadcast transmitters for licensing, to provide for interchange- istrator, or assignee of any such car line, ability of transmitting equipment under Title 49— TRANSPORTATION and that notice of this order shall be certain circumstances; Chapter I— Interstate Commerce given to the general public by depositing a copy in the office of the Secretary of It appearing, that, pursuant to the Commission aforesaid sections as so amended a li­ the Commission at Washington, D.C., censee or a permittee may, without fur­ SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL RULES AND and by filing it with the Director, Office ther authority, install and utilize a trans­ REGULATIONS of the Federal Register. mitter other than that specifically au­ PART 120— ANNUAL, SPECIAL OR thorized in its station license or construc­ By the Commission, Division 2. PERIODICAL REPORTS tion permit if such transmitter is listed [seal] Harold D. McCoy, in the Commission’s “Radio Equipment Annual Reports of Refrigerator Car Secretary. List, Part B, Aural Broadcast Equip­ Lines Owned or Controlled by Rail­ ment” as acceptable for the transmitter [F.R. Doc. 64-358; FUed, Jan. 14, 1964; output power authorized and, if opera­ road Companies 8:46 am.] tion under §§ 73.295, 73.297, 73.595, or At a session of the Interstate Com­ 73.596 is included, such transmitter is merce Commission, Division 2, held at its 1 Filed as part of the original document. Proposed Rule Making

13940) a proposal to alter the Spring- in its notice of proposed rule making FEDERAL AVIATION A6ENCY field, 111., control zone, revoke the Spring- (FCC 59-722), adopted on July 15, 1959: field control area extension and the [1 4 CFR Parts 4b, 40, 41, 42 3 (1) A petition for rule making, filed Jacksonville, HI., transition area, and May 24, 1957, and amended July 3,1957, [Notice 63-42A; Docket No. 2033] designate the Springfield transition area. by Capitol Broadcasting Company, li­ REGULATIONS, PROCEDURES, AND During publication, the bearing from censee of Station WCOV-TV on Chan­ EQUIPMENT FOR PASSENGER the Springfield radio range used to de­ nel 20 at Montgomery, Alabama, to EMERGENCY EVACUATION; FLIGHT scribe the lateral extent of the position assign a second VHF channel to Mont­ of the Springfield transition area pro­ gomery as follows: ATTENDANTS; AND ASSIGNMENT posed with a floor of 700 feet above the OF EMERGENCY EVACUATION surface, extending from the 7-mile FUNCTIONS FOR CREWMEMBERS radius area to 12 miles southwest of the Channel No. radio range was transposed from 214° City Extension of Comment Period to 124°; and, the radial from the Capital Present Proposed The Flight Standards Service of the VOR, used to describe the lateral extent Federal Aviation Agency proposed in of the portion of the Springfield transi­ 12,20, *26+, 8—, 12, 20, tion area proposed with a floor of 1,200 32 *26+32 Notice 63-42 (Regulations, Procedures, Selma, Ala 8 - , 68+ and Equipment for Passenger Emergency feet above the surface within a 15-mile 63+ Evacuation; Flight Attendants; and As­ radius of the Capital VOR, was trans­ signment of Emergency Evacuation posed from 164° to 146°. In addition, (2) A petition for rule making, filed Functions for Crewmembers) published the airway designation used in describ­ December 10, 1957, by the Washington in the F ederal R egister of October 29, ing the extent of a longitudinal boundary extending from the 26-mile radius area Post Company, to provide a third com­ 1963 (28 F.R. 11507), to amend cer­ mercial VHF channel to Birmingham, tain operating rules of Parts 4b, 40, 41, was transposed from Victor 426 to Vic­ and 42 of the Civil Air Regulations. tor 462. Accordingly, the portion of the Alabama, as follows: That notice stated that consideration Notice proposing the designation of the would be given to all comments received Springfield transition area is corrected Channel No. on or before January 13,1964. by substituting 214° for the 124° indi­ City The Aerospace Industries Association cated in the notice for the portion with Present ; Proposed of America (ALA), on behalf of its mem­ a floor of 700 feet above the surface; bers, has requested an extension of the substituting 164° for the 146° indicated 6 - , *10-, 6 -, 8-, in the notice for the portion with a floor 13-, 42+, *10-, 13-, time for comments on this proposed 48 42+, 48 regulatory action. This organization has of 1,200 feet above the surface; and 8—,58+ 58+ a substantive interest in the proposed substituting Victor 426 for Victor 462 rule and advised the Agency that they where it appears in the 1,200-foot area needed until February 10, 1964, to give description. (3) Proposals submitted as alternative proper consideration to the proposal. In order to provide interested persons counterproposals in the Columbus, I find that the petitioner has shown a time to adequately evaluate this pro­ Georgia, rule making proceeding (Dock­ substantial interest in the proposed rule posal, as modified herein, and an oppor­ et No. 12054) on February 21, 1958, and and good cause for the extension, and tunity to submit additional written data, on April 2, 1958, by Frank K. Spain, that the extension is consistent with views or arguments, the date for filing principal owner of WTWV, Inc., licensee the public interest. Therefore, pursuant such material is hereby extended to forty-five days after publication of this of Station WTWV on Channel 9 at to the authority which has been dele­ Tupelo, Mississippi, as follows: gated to me by the Administrator (14 notice. Communications should be sub­ CFR 11.45), the time within which com­ mitted in triplicate to the Director, P lan 1 ments on Notice 63-42 will be received is Central Region, Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Agency, extended to February 10,1964. Channel No. Communications should be submitted 4825 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo., City 64110. in duplicate to the Federal Aviation Present Proposed Agency, Office of the General Coun­ This amendment is proposed under section 307(a) of the Federal Aviation sel: Attention Rules Docket, 800 Inde­ 9 - , 38 38 pendence Avenue NW, Washington, Act of 1958 (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348). Tuscaloosa, Ala.1______45,51- 9 -, 45,51- D.C., 20553. All comments submitted Issued in Washington, D.C., on Jan­ will be available, both during and after uary 8,1964. the comment period, in the Rules Docket Michael J. B urns, P lan 2 for examination by interested persons. Acting Chief, Airspace Utilization Division. Tupelo, Miss______9 - , 38 38 Issued in Washington, D.C., oh Jan­ Tuscaloosa-Birmingham, uary 10, 1964. [F.R. Doc. 64-336; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Ala W. Lloyd Lane, 8:45 a.m.] Columbus, Miss______4 -, 28- 9-, 28- ActingJHrector, Flight Standards Service... i On February 17,1960 the Commission added Channel *14 to Tuscaloosa. In the Matter of Amendment 01 [F.R. Doc. 64-391; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Table of Assignments, Docket No. 13193, FCC 60-15- 8:49 a.m.] COMMISSION (4) A proposal submitted as a counter­ proposal in the Columbus, Georgia, rule [14 CFR Pari 71 [New] ] [ 47 CFR Part 73 U making proceeding (Docket No. 12054) [ Airspace Docket No. 63-CE-56] [Docket No. 12945; FCC 64r-15] on April 2, 1958, by Birmingham Tele­ CONTROLLED AIRSPACE TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS; vision Corporation, holder of a permit for TABLE OF ASSIGNMENTS Station WBMG on Channel 42 at Bir­ Supplemental Notice of Proposed Rule mingham, Alabama, which would assign Making; Correction Notice of Proposed Rule Making a third commercial VHF channel to Bir­ On December 21,1963, there was pub­ 1. The Commission has under consid­mingham and a second VHF channel to lished in the F ederal R egister (28 FJEt. eration the following proposals set forth Montgomery, Alabama, as follows: 352

% Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 353 the removal of the only VHF assignment are therefore of the view that the inter­ Channel No. and the only operating station from ests of both the people of Selma and City Selma to make available a second VHF Montgomery would be better served'by Present Proposed station for Montgomery is contrary to the denial of this proposal. We particu­ the requirements of section 307(b) of larly call attention to our action in Dock­ Birmingham, Ala...... - 6—, *10-, 4 - , 6 - , the Communications Act. It is argued et No. 14231,5 in which we stated that all 13-, 42+, *10-, 13-, that the deletion of Channel 8 from new VHF assignments and applications 48 *42+, 48 Columbus, Miss------4-, 28- 2+, 28— Selma signals the end of locaL television will be scrutinized as to their likely effect State College, Miss...... — *2+ *8 there and that significant numbers of upon UHF development. Montgomery, Ala...... 12, 20, 8 - , 12,20, *26+, 32 *26+, 32 people in southwestern Alabama would Proposal No. 2. 8. This proposal, filed Selma, Ala...... i------— 8 -, 58+ 58+ be left without service. by the Washington Post Company on Columbus, Ga. ? ------4,28, *34 3,9+, *34 Dothan, Ala.-2------Ö+, 19- 4,19- 4. Capitol asks us to move a VHF December 10, 1957, requests a shift of channel from Selma, where it is the Channel 8 from Selma to Birmingham, Alabama. As we have previously indi­ i On July 15, 1959, the Commission added Channels only VHF channel assigned and the only 3 and 9 to Columbus, and added Channel 4 to,-and television station operating, to Mont­ cated, we will not remove from Selma its deleted Channel 9 from, Dothan. In the Matter of gomery, where one VHF station and one only operating television station. More­ Amendment of Table of Assignments, Docket No. 12054, FCC 59-721. • UHF station are on the air and where over, a station on Channel 8 at Birming­ one UHF permittee has authority to re­ ham would beJikely to invade UHF terri­ Proposal No. 1. 2. Proposal No. 1 main silent. Capitol is the UHF station tory in Northern Alabama where WMSL- (and No. 4, inter alia) requests a drift on the air-and would substitute the VHF TV is operating on Channel 23 at De­ of Channel 8 from Selma to Montgom­ service for its present operation. Mont­ catur, WAFG-TV on Channel 31 and ery, Alabama. Selma Television, Inc., gomery would then have two local VHF WHNT-TV on Channel 19 at Huntsville formerly known as Deep South Broad­ services; Selma would have none. and WOWL-TV on Channel 15 at Flor­ casting Company (herein WSLA-TV), 5. The record indicated substantial ence. Construction permits are also out­ has been operating on Channel 8 in Sel­ UHF conversion in Montgomery County, standing for Channels 25 at Huntsville ma since March 1960. No application Capitol’s home county. An estimated' and 47 at Tuscumbia. For these reasons, has been filed for Channel 58, the other 94 percent conversion is given by the 1960 the proposal of the Washington Post assignment in Selma. In Montgomery, American Research Bureau report. Company is herewith denied. WSFA-TV (an NBC affiliate) is operat­ Capitol does not allege it has been losing Proposal No. 3. 9. Proposal No. 3 ing on Channel 12; WCOV-TV (a CBS money, but admittedly its earnings are (Plan 1) was filed by Frank K. Spain of affiliate) is operating on Channel 20; not comparable with those of the com­ WTWV, Tupelo, Mississippi and would WCCB-TV went on the air on Channel peting VHF station. However, since the shift Channel 9 from Tupelo to Tusca­ 32 on March 24,1962, but went off the air inception of this rule making, Congress loosa, Alabama. Spain also requested with authority to remain silent on Feb­ has enacted legislation * which authorizes that the Commission amend WTWV’s ruary 15, 1963; and WAIQ is operating the Commission to require that television authorization to specify Channel 9 at as a noncommercial educational station receivers shipped in interstate commerce Tuscaloosa, Alabama. On July 15, 1959, on Channel 26. Capitol Broadcasting for sale or resale to the public (or im­ in Docket No. 12054 we allocated Channel Company, licensee of WCOV-TV in ported into the United States for such 9 to Columbus, Georgia which is located Montgomery, filed the instant petition to purpose) shall be capable of adequately 158 miles from Tuscaloosa. The mini­ move Channel 8, and requested that its receiving all frequencies allocated by the mum required co-channel spacing for authorization for Channel 20 be modi­ Commission to television broadcasting. this zone is 190 miles and the assignment fied to Channel 8 at Montgomery and The Commission has issued an order re­ of Channel 9 to Tuscaloosa would be at the authorization of the Selma station quiring that receivers manufactured substantially less than the minimum be modified to Channel 58. Capitol’s after April 30,1964 and shipped in inter­ mileage separation. No comments in 1957 petition requested that Channel 8 state commerce must be equipped to re­ support of the instant proposal were filed. be moved from Selma to provide equality ceive all channels. In view of the short separation, it is of service for the two television stations 6. Our anticipations concerning the denied. then operating in Montgomery. It had effect of this legislation on UHF opera­ 10. Proposal No. 3 (Plan 2) was filed been operating on a UHF channel since tion are summarized in a letter sub­ by Spain after he determined that Chan­ 1953 but began to have difficulty com­ mitted to the House Committee on Inter­ nel 4 could be so used that it would serve peting when WSFA-TV went on the air state and Foreign Commerce (see H. both Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. He on Channel 12 in December 1954. Capi­ Rept. No. 1559, 87th Cong., 2d Sess., pp. requested that Channel 4 be allocated tol contends that over a period of three 18-26) discussing the effect the passage to Tuscaloosa-Birmingham by substitut­ and one-half years the number of UHF of the all-channel receiver authority ing Channel 9 for Channel 4 at Columbus, sets in the Montgomery market declined might have on certain pending proceed­ Mississippi. He further requested that by 18,750 in contrast to an increase of ings, in which the Commission made the the Commission order WTWV to show 42,000 in the number of VHF receivers, following statement: “The UHF opera­ cause why its authorization should not pgues that if the intermixed situation tor (both commercial and educational) be changed to Channel 4 at Tuscaloosa- is permitted to continue the number of could look forward to UHF receiver satu­ Birmingham and that WCBI-TV be UHF sets will continue to decline until ration not only in his home city but in ordered to shovr cause why its authoriza­ the point is reached where WCOV-TV the surrounding rural areas as well, and tion should not be changed to Channel will no longer be able to operate. Capi­ could expect improvement in the quality 9 in Columbus. * Under this proposal, tol alleges that it has been able to sur­ of the UHF portion of. the receivers in Tupelo would be deprived of its only local vive only because of its superior pro­ the hands of the public. With increased television station which has operated in gramming, its twenty-orie month head use of UHF, and increased incentive for that community since March, 1957. The start on its VHF competitor, and the both equipment manufacturers and sta­ only other signal received in Tupelo is absence of other VHF signals in the mar­ tion operators to exploit its maximum from Columbus, Mississippi, 50 miles ket. It is further urged that if WCOV- potential, there is reason to believe that away. This proposal would also require TV operates on Channel 8, 138,688 per­ several of the problems which presently the modification of WCBI-TV’s license sons who now receive only one television restrict the coverage of UHF stations at Columbus and WTWV has conditioned service would receive a second service. could be overcome.” its willingness to give up Channel 9 at 3. Selma is served by WSLA-TV and 7. To grant the instant proposal would Tupelo upon its getting in exchange receives a Grade B signal from WSFA- deprive Selma of its only local television Channel 4 at Birmingham. For the £V. the VHF station in- Montgomery. sendee, would result in the demise of the above reasons, this proposal is denied. WSLA-TV vigorously opposes the re­ UHF station presently in Montgomery Proposal No. 4. 11. Birmingham Tele­ moval of the channel from Selma, al­ and would discourage the return of vision Corporation, authorized to oper- WCCB-TV, the silent UHF station. We leging its right to a hearing under sec- 4 FCC 62-1192, issued Nov. 23, 1962. f the Communications Act BIn the Matter of Assignment of Addi­ °f 1934, as amended, before its authori­ s Public Law 87-529, enacted into law July tional VHF Channels to Oklahoma City, etc., zation can be amended, and claims that 10, 1962. FCC 63-501, adopted May 29, 1963. No. 10------3 % 354 PROPOSED RULE MAKING ate WBMG on Channel 42 at Birming­ [47 CFR Part 971 service as a whole in having proper and ham, also submitted a plan to allocate prompt enforcement of the Amateur rules Channel 4 to Birmingham. Since Co­ [Docket No. 18267; FOO 64-7] and regulations outweighs any possible ad­ vantage to be gained from the relaxation of lumbus, Mississippi; is only 93 miles from AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE the present identification requirements. Birmingham, it would be necessary to find another frequency for WCBI-TV Proposed Deletion of Dual Identifica­ 5. Petitioner Bruening takes note of before Channel 4 on which that station tion Requirements the Commission’s comment in RM-277, operates could be allocated to the Bir­ but he maintains that by requiring li­ mingham area. Birmingham Television In the matter of amendment of § 97.- censees to file prior written notice of their suggests that Channel *8 be substituted 87(a) (2) of the Commission’s rules gov­ proposed radio teleprinter operations, for Channel *2 in State College, Missis­ erning the Amateur Radio Service to elimination of “dual identification” could sippi, thus releasing Channel 2 for use delete a “dual identification” require­ be accomplished without detracting from by WCBI-TV in Columbus, Mississippi. ment, Docket No. 15267, RM-358, RM- monitoring efficiency.' He contends that Birmingham proceeds on the assumption 435. since radio teleprinter operations are that the Commission will adopt the other 1. The Commission has before it for conducted by very few amateurs, “Such portion of Proposal No. 4, namely that consideration petitions from the Ameri­ an amendment should not, therefore, Channel 8 (presently allocated to Selma, can Radio Relay League (ARRL) , New­ place any administrative burden upon Alabama) be shifted to* Montgomery, ington, Connecticut (RM-358) , and from the district offices of the. Commission, Alabama. If that feature of its proposal Edwin B. Bruening, Ann''Arbor, Michi­ and will indeed help their monitoring is not adopted, Birmingham Television gan (RM-435), both proposing to amend efforts through such special registrations. suggests that Channel *2 in State Col­ § 97.87(a) (2) (formerly § 12.82(aM2) ) In the case of suspected interference by lege be shifted to Columbus, Mississippi, of the Commission’s rules governing the an amateur using a mode of operation without substituting a channel at State Amateur Radio Service. The ARRL peti­ other than telephony or telegraphy, the College. tion proposes to delete the requirement district Engineer-in-Charge would have 12. We have herein stated that we will for the identification by telegraphy or immediate access to a list of amateur not move Channel 8 from Selma to telephony of the call sign(s) of the sta­ stations participating in special forms of Montgomery. Therefore we will con­ tion (s) to which an amateur radio tele­ transmission and communications.” sider orily the alternate proposal. The printer station is transmitting. We cannot agree with this contention. Channel 4 allocation could be made by 2. Mr. Bruening submits the same pro­ A filing of a notice of proposed operation deleting educational Channel 2 (unused) posal but only as an alternative to his would not provide the means of rapid from State College, Mississippi, substi­ primary recommendation. Primarily, and positive identification which is so tuting Channel 2 for Channel 4 at Colum­ Mr. Bruening proposes that all tele­ necessary to investigative and enforce­ bus, Mississippi; thus Channel 4 would graphic or. telephonic identification re­ ment activities. move from Columbus to Birmingham at quirements for amateur radio teleprinter 6. The Commission does, however, feel standard separations. However, a Chan­ stations be deleted and that, as a substi­ that, notwithstanding its view with re­ nel 2 station at WCBI-TV’s present site tute therefor, licensees be required to file gard to deletion of the entire “dual at Columbus would involve a short prior written notice of their proposed identification” requirement, a partial re­ separation to the educational station, radio teleprinter operations with appro­ laxation of § 97.87(a) (2) is appropriate WDIQ, at Andalusia, Alabama. The priate Commission Field Offices. as proposed primarily by the ARRL and University of Mississippi opposes the de­ 3. Section 97.87 of the rules sets forth alternatively by mr. Bruening. In sup­ letion of the only VHP channel reserved station identification requirements in the port of its petition, the League notes for educational use in the State of Mis­ Amateur Radio Service. Section 97.87 that: sissippi unless a satisfactory VHP chan­ (a) (1) provides that identification shall “* * * the Commission’s identification nel can be substituted in its place. The include transmission of the call sign of needs will be fully met by modifying the University has indicated that an active the station being called followed by the present dual identification requirement for program for effective utilization of Chan­ call sign of the transmitting station. teletype operation only to the extent of mak­ nel 2 is rapidly maturing and that the Section 97.87(a) (2) provides that this ing it unnecessary for telegraphic transmis­ identification shall be by either -tele­ sion of the call sign or signs of the station continued reservation of the channel is or stations being called or communicated necessary. To maintain the required graphy or telephony, as appropriate, and, with by a station conducting teletype trans­ separations from co-channels WSM-TV in addition, when a method of communi­ missions. The Commission’s monitoring sta­ at Nashville, Tennessee and WTVY at cation other than telegraphy or tele­ tions and mobile units, as well as the Dothan, Alabama, a Channel 4 trans­ phony is being used, such as radio tele­ League’s Official Observer, still will be able mitter would have to be placed approxi­ printer, the identification shall also be to identify , the transmitting station by the mately 30 miles from Birmingham. The transmitted by that method. The re­ telegraphic transmission of its own call sign. placement of the transmitter at such a quirement for telegraphic or telephonic Should the Commission desire to learn the station identification, in addition to radio identity of the station or stations called or distance from Birmingham would pre­ communicated with, it need only ask the vent the new station from becoming fully teleprinter station identification, is com­ transmitting station to supply the desired competitive with the existing stations monly referred to as the “dual identifica­ information from the logs it is required to there. Since this proposal would involve tion” requirement. maintain.” deletion of an educational reservation, 4. Deletion of the “dual identification” would require a short spaced separation requirement was considered by the Com­ 7. For the reasons set forth by the of channels at Columbus and would in­ mission in connection with an earlier pe­ ARRL, the Commission concludes that volve a distant placement of transmitter tition (RM-277), filed by the ARRL. In it does not appear that the omission of at Birmingham, it is herewith denied. denying that petition by its Memoran­ the telegraphic or telephonic transmis­ 13. I*i view of the foregoing: It is dum Opinion and Order released Febru­ sion of the call sign of the station being ordered, This 8th day of January 1964, ary 26, 1962 (FCC 62-214: 22 R.R. 1573), called during teleprinter operations will the Commission stated that: unduly detract from the Commission’s that the above-described proposals for monitoring efficiency. Therefore, the rule making are denied and this proceed­ The dual Identification requirement is nec­ ing is terminated. essary for the Commission properly to per­ Commission proposes to delete this re­ form its duties. Amateur stations are not quirement by amending § 97.87 (a) (2) as Released: January 10,1964. assigned specific frequencies, and as a conse­ set forth below. F ederal Communications quence, the interference resulting from the 8. As a corollary to its basic proposal, overlapping of signals makes identification Commission,® the ARRL notes: “* * * that tele­ difficult at best. Infraction notices are is­ graphic identification of the transmit­ [seal] B en F. Waple, sued only upon positive identification. ting station might be superimposed upon Secretary. Without the dual identification requirement, the carrier without interrupting the tele­ positive identification would be very difficult [F.R. Doc. 64-376; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; for the monitoring stations, and practically type transmission. It is suggested that 8:47 a.m.] impossible for the Commission’s mobile units any notice of proposed rule making based which are not equipped to receive radiotele­ upon this petition invite comments and 6 Concurring statement of Commissioner type transmissions. It appears to the Com­ suggestions On such a method of tele­ Cox filed as part of the original document. mission that the advantage to the Amateur graphic identification.” With regard to Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 355 this suggestion, the rules do not now telephony or telegraphy using the Inter­ struction of homes or single-family specifically preclude the use of such a national Morse Code. dwellings.] would not exceed 5 percent of method of identification, provided that [FJ%. Doc. 64-375; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; the amount of its withdrawable ac­ the type of emission used theref or is in 8:47 am.] counts, (3) the loans are loans on the accordance with those specified in § 97.61 security of first liens, and (4) the real (formerly § 12.111). However, satisfac­ estate security for each such loan is tion of the purpose of § 97.87 (a) (2) re­ located within the association’s regular quires that the International Morse FEDERAL HOME LOAN DANK lending area. identification be easily discernible by ear (c) Limitations on specific loans—(1) using a conventional communications re­ BOARD Loans to finance acquisition and de­ ceiver. To date, the experience in other velopment of land. A Federal associ­ radio services with such superimposed E 12 CFR Part 545 1 ation may make loans on the security, identification indicates that a method [No. 17,662] and for the purpose of financing the which provides clearly unmistakable acquisition and development, of land for identification and which is also simple LOANS TO FINANCE ACQUISITION primarily residential usage. No loan and inexpensive has not yet been devel­ AND DEVELOPMENT OF LAND, shall be made under this subparagraph oped. Therefore, until a suitable method CONSTRUCTION OF HOMES IN­ (1) in an amount equal to more than 70 has been developed and demonstrated, CLUSIVE OF ACQUISITION AND DE­ percent of the value of the real estate amateur licensees experimenting with VELOPMENT OF LAND security therefor as of the completion of superimposed identification may not omit the development thereof into building making the required identification by Notice of Proposed Rule Making lots or sites ready for construction proven conventional methods. However, thereon. Each such loan shall be re­ in addition to comments on the proposed January 9,1964. payable within a period of not more than amendment to § 97.87(a) (2) , the Com­ Resolved that, pursuant to Part 508 of 3 years and the interest thereon shall be mission invites the submission of com­ the general regulations of the Federal payable at least semiannually. No dis­ ments and suggestions on methods of Home Loan Bank Board (12 CFR Part bursement of any of the proceeds of any superimposed identification, including 508) and § 542.1 of the rules and regula­ loan made under this subparagraph (1) methods using (superimposed) emissions tions for the Federal Savings and Loan shall be made if such disbursement, to­ not now permitted by § 97.61. System (12 CFR 542.1) it is hereby gether with the aggregate amount of 9. Authority for this proposed amend­ proposed that § 545.6-14 <5T the rules and such proceeds previously disbursed by ment is contained in sections 4(i) and regulations for the Federal Savings and the association and not repaid to it, 303 of the Communications Act of 1934, Loan System (12 CFR 545.6-14) be would exceed an amount equal to the as amended. amended by an amendment, the sub­ sum of (i) 70 percent of the value of 10. Pursuant to applicable procedures stance of which is as follows: ' that portion of the security property set forth in § 1.415 of the Commission’s Amend § 545.6-14 of the rules and reg­ which is building lots or sites the de­ rules, interested persons may file com­ ulations for the Federal Savings and Loan velopment of which is completed and, ments on or before March 16, 1964, and System to read as follows: (il) 60 percent of the value of the re­ reply comments on or before April 1,1964. § 545.6—14 Loans to finance acquisition maining security property. All relevant and timely comments and and development of land; loans to (2) Loans to finance construction of reply comments will bé considered by the finance construction of homes inclu­ homes inclusive of acquisition and devel­ Commission before final action is taken sive of acquisition and development opment of land. A Federal association in this proceeding. In reaching its de­ o f land. may make loans on the security of, and cision in this proceeding, the Commission (a) General provisions. Subject to for the purpose of financing the con­ may also take intxxaccount other relevant the provisions of this section, a Federal struction of homes or single-family information before it in addition to spe­ association may, if permitted by the dwellings for sale on, land the acquisi­ cific comments invited by this Notice. terms of its charter, exercise the author­ tion and development of which for pri­ 11. In accordance with the provisions ity conferred by the third paragraph of marily residential usage is also a pur­ of § 1.419(b) of the Commission’s rules, subsection (c) of section 5 of the Home pose of any such loan. No loan shall be an original and fourteen copies of all Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, as amended, made under this subparagraph (2) in an statements, briefs, and comments filed by investing in loans to finance (1) the amount equal to more than 80 percent shall be furnished the Commission. acquisition and development of land for of the value of the real estate security Adopted: January 8, 1964. primarily residential usage and (2) the therefor as of the completion of the construction of homes or single-family construction of homes or single-family Released: January 10,1964. dwellings, inclusive of acquisition and dwellings thereon. Each loan made un­ der this subparagraph (2) shalT be re­ F ederal Communications development of land primarily for the purpose of such construction. Said payable in full within a period of not Commission, more than 6 years after the date of the [seal] B en F. Waple, authority shall be exercised by a Federal Secretary. association only by thejnaking of loans loan instruments, with or without peri­ in accordance with the applicable pro­ odic amortization but with interest pay­ Part 97 of the Commission’s rules is visions of this section. Such loan plans, able at least semiannually, except that proposed to be amended as follows: Sec­ practices, and procedures as are not in­ (i) beginning not more than 18 months tion 97.87(a) (2) is amended to read as consistent with this section or with other after the first disbursement of loan pro­ follows: provisions of this part otherwise appli­ ceeds made for the purpose of financing the construction of any home or single­ § 97.87 Transmission of call signs. cable to the making of loans on the security of first liens are hereby approved family dwelling, whether or not such (a) * * * by the Board for use by Federal associ­ construction has been completed, there (2) The required identification shall ations in the making of loans under shall be amortization of principal each be transmitted on the frequency or fre­ this section. month at a rate of not less than 1 per­ quencies being employed at the time and, (b) Basic limitations. A Federal cent of that portion of the loan balance in accordance with the type of emis­ association may make loans under this that is applicable to such home or single- sion authorized thereon, shall be by either section only when (1) the aggregate family dwelling, including thè building telegraphy using the International amount of its general reserves, surplus, site, and (ii) beginning not more than Morse Code, or telephony, excèpt that, and undivided profits is equal to more four years after the date of the loan When a method of communication other than 5 percent of the amount of its instruments, there shall be amortization than telephony or telegraphy using the withdrawable accounts, (2) the resulting of principal each month at a rate of ■international Morse Code is being used aggregate amount of its investments in not less than 1 percent of that portion of attempted, the required identification loans under this section, exclusive of that the loan balance which is not applicable “iall be transmitted by that method and portion of loans under subparagraph (2) to the construction of any home or only the call sign of the transmitting of paragraph (c) of this section which is single-family dwelling and its building station need be transmitted by either for the purpose of financing the con­ site. Upon the sale or release from the 356 PROPOSED RULE MAKING lien of any home or single-family dwell­ such loan, to impose, at any time and (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 TJ.S.C ing or of.apy other portion of the security from time to time, such limitations as 1464. Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 fr property, the principal amount of any such board of directors may determine 4981, 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.) such loan shall be reduced in an amount on the number of homes and single­ Resolved Further that all interested at least equal to that portion of the total family dwellings the construction of persons are hereby given the opportunity loan secured by such home or single­ which may be in progress at any one time to submit written data, views, or argu­ family dwelling or other portion of the from the proceeds of such loan. ments on the following subjects and security property. No disbursement of (d) Participation in making of loans; issues: (1) whether said proposed any of the proceeds of any loan made purchase and sale of participating inter­ amendment should be adopted as pro­ under this subparagraph (2) shall be ests; purchase of loans. Notwithstand­ posed; (2> whether said proposed made at any time if such disbursement, ing any other provision of this part, a amendment should be modified and together with the aggregate amount of Federal association may not participate adopted as modified; (3) whether said such proceeds previously disbursed by in the .making of any loan, may not proposed amendment should be rejected. the association and not repaid to it, purchase or sell a participating interest All such written "data, views, or argu­ would exceed an amount equal to the in any loan, and may not purchase any ments must be received through the mail sum of (a) 80 percent of the value at loan, if such loan is of the type that such or otherwise at the office of the Secre­ such time of homes or single-family association may make only under this tary, Federal Home Loan Bank Board, dwellings under construction or com­ section. Federal Home Loan Bank Board Build­ pleted and not sold; (b) 70 percent of (e) Definitions. The term “develop­ ing, 101 Indiana Avenue NW., Washing­ the value of that portion of the remain­ ment” as used in this section means the ing security property which is building installations and improvements neces­ ton, D.C., 20552, not later than February lots or sites the development of which Is sary to produce from the land building 14, 1964, to be entitled to be considered, completed; and (c) 60 percent of the sites so completed, in keeping with ap­ but any received later may be considered value of the remaining security prop­ plicable governmental requirements and in the discretion of" the Federal Home erty. By a construction loan agreement with general practice in the community, Loan Bank Board. or other suitable instrument applicable that they are ready for the construction to each construction loan made by a of buildings thereon. By the Federal Home Loan Bank Federal association under this subpara­ (f ) Relation to § 545.6-7. Loans made Board. graph (2) such association shall reserve under this section shall not be in­ [seal] Harry W. Catjlsen, to its board of directors full power and cluded in the aggregate amount of the exclusive right, without regard to investments referred to in § 545.6-7 un­ Secretary. any other provision of any loan instru­ less such inclusion is required by para­ [F.R. Doc. 64-364; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; ment or of any agreement applicable to graph (a) of said § 545.6-7. 8:47 a.xn.] Notices

enumerated in paragraph one of this scriptions will be received without departm ent o f t h e t r e a s u r y section solely for the 4 percent Treasury deposit from banking institutions for Bonds of 1970. Section 1031(b) of the their own account, Federally-insured Office of the Secretary Code, however, requires recognition of savings and loan associations, States, po­ fDept. Circular Public Debt Series—No. 1-64] any gain realized on the exchange to the litical subdivisions or instrumentalities extent that money is received by the se­ thereof, public pension and retirement 4 PERCENT TREASURY BONDS OF curity holder in connection with the ex­ and other public funds, international or­ 1970 change. To the extent not recognized at ganizations In which the United States the time of the exchange, gain or loss, holds membership, foreign central banks Offering of Bonds if any, upon the obligations surrendered and foreign States, Federal Reserve Banks and Government Investment Ac­ J a n u a ry 9,1964. in exchange will be taken into account upon the disposition or redemption of counts. Subscriptions from all others 1. Offering of Bonds. 1. The Secre­ tiie new obligations. must be accompanied by the deposit of tary of the Treasury, pursuant to the II. Description of bonds. 1. The bonds any of the eligible securities enumerated authority of the Second Liberty Bond now offered will be an addition to and in paragraph one of Section I hereof, in Act, as amended, invites subscriptions will form a part of the series of 4 percent the face amount of not less than 10 per­ from the people of the United States for Treasury Bonds of 1970 issued pursuant cent of the amount of bonds applied for, bonds of the United States, designated to Department Circular, Public Debt not subject to withdrawal until after al­ 4 percent Treasury Bonds of 1970: Series—No. 12-63, dated June 7, 1963, lotment. Registered securities submitted (1) at 99.05 percent of their face value will be freely interchangeable therewith, as deposits should not be assigned. After in exchange for 3% percent Treasury and are identical in all respects therewith allotment detached assignment forms Notes of Series E-1964, dated August 1, except that interest on the bonds to be .may be used as provided in Section V 1961, due August 15, 1964; issued under this circular will accrue hereof. (2) at 98.35 percent of their face value from January 22, 1964. Subject to the 2. All subscribers requesting registered in exchange for 5 percent Treasury Notes provision for the accrual of interest from bonds will be required to furnish appro­ of Series B-1964, dated October 15,1959, January 22, 1964, on the bonds now of­ priate identifying numbers as required due August 15, 1964; fered, the bonds are described in the fol­ on tax returns and other documents sub­ (3) | at 99.05 percent of their face value lowing quotation from Department Cir­ mitted to the Internal Revenue Service, in exchange for 3% percent Treasury cular No. 12-63: i.e., an individual's social security num­ Notes of Series P-1964, dated August 15, ber, or an employer identification 1963, due November 15, 1964; 1. The bonds will be dated June 20, 1963, number. . (4) at 98.15 percent of their face value and will bear interest from that date at the 3. The Secretary of the Treasury re­ in exchange for 4% percent Treasury rate of 4 percent per annum, payable on a semiannual basis on February 15 and Au­ serves the right to reject or reduce any Notes of Series C-1964, dated February gust 15, 1964, and thereafter on February 15 subscription, to allot less than the 15, 1960, due November 15, 1964; and August 15 in each year until the principal amount of bonds applied for, and to (5) at 100.25 percent of their face amount becomes payable. They will mature make different percentage allotments to value in exchange for 2% percent Treas­ August 15, 1970, and will not be subject to various classes of subscribers; and any ury Bonds of 1965, dated June 15, 1958, call for redemption prior to maturity. action he may take in these respects due February 15, 1965; or 2. The income derived from the bonds is shall be final. The basis of the allot­ (6) at 98.20 percent of their face value subject to all taxes imposed under the In­ ternal Revenue Code of 1954. The bonds are ment will be publicly announced and in exchange for 4% percent Treasury subject to estate, inheritance, gift or other allotment notices will be sent out Notes of Series A-1965, dated May 15, excise taxes, whether Federal or State, but promptly upon allotment. 1960, due May 15,1965. are exempt from all taxation now or here­ IV. Payment. 1. Payment for the Interest adjustments as of January 22, after imposed on the principal or interest face amount of bonds allotted hereunder thereof by any State, or any of the possessions and the cash payments due from sub­ 1964, and the cash payments on account of the United States, or by any local taxing of the issue prices of the new bonds will authority. scribers (paragraphs 4 and 6 below) be made as set forth in Section IV hereof. 3. The bonds will be acceptable to secure must be made on or before January 29, Subscriptions are invited up to an deposits of public moneys. They will not 1964, or on later allotment. Payment amount not to exceed $4,000,000,000, or be acceptable in payment of taxes. for the face amount of bonds allotted thereabouts. If subscriptions exceed this 4. Bearer bonds with interest coupons at­ may be made only in a like face amount amount they will be received subject to tached, and bonds registered as to principal of securities of the six issues enumerated allotment. Delivery of the new bonds will and interest, will be issued in denominations in paragraph one of Section I hereof. of $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and Payment will not be deemed to have be made on January 29,1964. The books $1,000,000. Provision will be made for the will be open only on January 13 through interchange of bonds of different denomina­ been completed where registered bonds January 17, 1964, for the receipt of sub­ tions and of coupon and registered bonds, are requested if the appropriate identify­ scriptions for this issue. and for the transfer of registered bonds, ing number, as required by paragraph 2 2. In addition to the offering under this under rules and regulations prescribed, by of Section III hereof, has not been fur­ circular, holders of the eligible securities the Secretary of the Treasury. nished; provided, however, if a sub­ are offered the privilege of exchanging 5. The bonds will be subject to the general scriber has applied for but is unable to all or any part of such securities for 4^4 regulations of the Treasury Department, now furnish the identifying number by the or hereafter prescribed, governing United Percent Treasury Bonds of 1975-85, States bonds. payment date only because it has not which offering is set forth in Department been issued, he may elect to receive, Circular, Public Debt Series—No. 2-64, III. Subscription and allotment. 1. pending the furnishing of the identify­ issued simultaneously with this circular. Subscriptions will be received at the Fed­ ing number, interim receipts and in this 3. Nonrecognition of gain or loss for eral Reserve Banks and Branches and case payment will be deemed to have Federal income tax purposes: Pursuant at the Office of the Treasurer of the been completed. In every case where to the provisions of section 1037(a) of'the United States, Washington, D.C., 20220. full payment is not completed, the pay­ internal Revenue Code of 1954 as added Banking institutions generally may sub­ ment with application up to 10 percent by Public Law 86-346 (approved Septem­ mit subscriptions for, account of cus­ of the bonds allotted shall, upon declara­ ber 22,1959) a the Secretary of the Treas­ tomers, provided the names of the tion made by the Secretary of the Treas­ ury hereby declares that no gain or loss customers are set forth in such subscrip­ ury in his discretion, be forfeited to the shall be recognized for Federal income tions, but only the Federal Reserve Banks United States. Cash payments due to tax purposes upon the exchange with the and the Treasury Department are au­ subscribers (paragraphs 2, 3, 5 and 7 united States of the eligible securities thorized to act as official agencies. Sub­ below f will be made in the case of 357 358 NOTICES bearer securities following their accept­ States on account of the issue price of [Dept. Circular Public Debt Series—No. 2-64] ance and in the case of registered securi­ the new bonds will be charged, and the ties following discharge of registration. difference ($14.66611 per $1,000) must 4 % PERCENT TREASURY BONDS OF In the case of registered securities, the be paid by subscribers. 1975-85 payment will be made by check drawn 7. 4% percent notes of Series A-1965: Offering of Bonds in accordance with the assignments on Coupons dated May 15,1964, and all sub­ the securities surrendered or by credit sequent coupons, must be attached to the J anuary 9, 1964. in any account maintained by a bank­ notes in bearer form when surrendered. 1. Offering of bonds. 1. The Secretary ing institution with the Federal Reserve Accrued interest from November 15,1963, of the Treasury, pursuant to the author­ Bank of its District. to January 22, 1964 ($8.64011 per $1,000) ity of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as 2. 3% percent notes of Series' E-1964: plus the payment ($18.00 per $1,000) due amended, invites subscriptions from the Coupons dated February 15 and August, to the subscriber on account of the is­ people of the United States for bonds of 15, 1964, must be attached to the notes sue price of the bonds will be credited, the United States, designated 4% percent in bearer form when surrendered. Ac­ accrued interest from June 20, 1963, to Treasury Bonds of 1975-85: crued interest from August 15, 1963, to January 22, 1964 ($23.57915 per $1,000) (1) at 99.95 percent of their face value January 22, 1964 ($16.30435 per $1,000) on the bonds to be issued will be charged, in exchange for 3% percent Treasury plus the payment ($9.50 per $1,000) due and the difference ($3.06096 per $1,000) Notes of Series E-1964, dated August 1, to the subscriber on account of the issue will be paid to subscribers. 1961, due August 15, 1964; price of the bonds will be credited, ac­ V. Assignment of registered securities. (2) at 99.25 percent of their face value crued interest from June 20, 1963, to 1. After allotment Treasury notes and in exchange for 5 percent Treasury Notes January 22, 1964 ($23.57915 per $1,000) bonds in registered form tendered in of Series B-1964, dated October 15,1959, on the bonds to be issued will be charged, payment for bonds offered hereunder due August 15, 1964; and the difference ($2.22520 per $1,000) should be assigned by the registered (3) at 99.95 percent of their face value will be paid to subscribers. payees or assignees thereof, in accord­ in exchange for 3% percent treasury 3. 5 percent notes of Series B-1964: ance with the general regulations of the Notes of Series F-1964, dated August 15, Coupons dated February 15 and August Treasury Department governing assign­ 1963, due November 15, 1964; 15, 1964, must be attached to the notes ments for transfer or exchange, in one (4) at 99.05 percent of their face value in bearer form when surrendered. Ac­ of the forms hereafter set forth, and in exchange for 4% percent Treasury crued interest from August 15, 1963, to thereafter should be surrendered with Notes of Series C-1964, dated February January 22, 1964 ($21.73913 per $1,000) the subscriptions to a Federal Reserve 15, 1960, due November 15, 1964; plus the payment ($16.50 per $1,000) due Bank or Branch or to the Office of the (5) at 101.15 percent of their face to the subscriber on account of the issue Treasurer of the United States, Wash­ value in exchange for 2% percent Treas­ price of the bonds will be credited, ac­ ington, D.C., 20220. The securities must ury Bonds of 1965, dated June 15, 1958, crued interest from June 20, 1963, to be delivered at the expense and risk of due February 15, 1965; or January 22, 1964 ($23.57915 per $1,000) the holder. If the new bonds are de­ (6) at 99.10 percent of their face value on the bonds to be issued will be charged, sired registered in the same name as the in exchange for 4% percent Treasury and the difference ($14.65998 per $1,000) securities surrendered, the assignment Notes of Series A-1965, dated May 15, will be paid to subscribers. should be to “The Secretary of the Treas­ 1960, due May 15, 1965. 4. 3% percent notes of Series F-1964: ury for exchange for 4 percent Treasury Interest adjustments as of January 22, Coupons dated May 15 and November 15, Bonds of 1970”; if the new bonds are de­ 1964, and the cash payments on account 1964, must be attached to the notes in sired registered in another name, the of the issue prices of the new bonds will bearer form when surrendered. Accrued assignment should be to “The Secretary be made as set forth in Section IV hereof. interest from November 15,1963, to Jan­ of the Treasury for exchange for 4 per­ Subscriptions are invited up to an uary 22, 1964 ($7.00549 per $1,000) plus cent Treasury Bonds of 1970 in the name amount not to exceed $750,000,000, or the payment ($9.50 per $1,000) due to the o f ______if new bonds in coupon thereabouts. If subscriptions exceed subscriber on account of the tissue price form are desired, the assignment should this amount they will be received subject of the bonds will be credited, accrued in­ be to “The Secretary of the Treasury to allotment. Delivery of the new bonds terest from June 20, 1963, to January 22r for exchange for 4 percent Treasury will be made on January 29, 1964. The 1964 ($23.57915 per $1,000) on the bonds Bonds of 1970 in coupon form to be de­ books will be open only on January 13 to be issued will be charged, and the livered to ______Detached as­ through January 17,1964, for the receipt difference ($7.07366 per $1,000) must be signment forms may be used for the con­ of subscriptions for this issue. paid by subscribers. venience of subscribers. 2. In addition to the offering under 5. 4% percent notes of Series C-1964: VI. General provisions. 1. As. fiscal this circular, holders of the eligible Coupons dated May 15 and November 15, agents of the United States, Federal Re­ securities are offered the privilege of ex­ 1964, must be attached to the notes in serve Banks are authorized and requested changing all or any part of such securi­ bearer form when surrendered. Accrued to receive subscriptions, to make allot­ ties for 4 percent Treasury>Bonds of 1970 interest from Noverfiber 15,1963, to Jan­ ments on the basis and up to the amounts (additional issue), which offering is set uary 22, 1964 ($9.10714 per $1,000) plus indicated by the Secretary of the Treas­ forth in Department Circular, Public the payment ($18.50 per $1,000) due to ury to the Federal Reserve Banks of the Debt Series—No. 1-64, issued simulta­ the subscriber on account of the issue respective Districts, to issue allotment neously with this circular. price of the bonds will be credited, ac­ notices, to receive payment for bonds al­ 3. Nonrecognition of gain or loss for crued interest from June 20, 1963, to lotted, to make delivery of bonds on full- Federal income tax purpose: Pursuant January 22, 1964 ($23.57915 per $1,000) paid subscriptions allotted, and they may to the provisions of section 1037(a) of the on the bonds to be issued will be charged, issue interim receipts pending delivery Internal Revenue Code of 1954 as added and the difference ($4.02799 per $1,000) of the definitive bonds. by Public Law 86-346 (approved Septem­ will be paid to subscribers. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury mayber 22, 1959), the Secretary of the 6. 2% percent bonds of 1965: Cou­ at any time, or from time to time, pre­ Treasury hereby declares that no gain or pons dated February 15, 1964, and all loss shall be recognized for~Federal in­ subsequent coupons, must be attached scribe supplemental or amendatory rules come tax purposes upon the exchange to the bonds in bearer form when sur­ and regulations governing the offering, with the United States of the eligible rendered. Accrued interest from Au­ which will be communicated promptly to securities enumerated in paragraph one gust 15, 1963, to January 22, 1964 the Federal Reserve Banks. of this section solely for the 4^4 percent Treasury Bonds of 1975-85. Section ($11.41304 per $1,000) will be credited, [ se a l! D o u g la s D il l o n , 1031(b) of the Code, however, requires accrued interest from June 20, 1963, to Secretary of the Treasury. January 22, 1964 ($23.57915 per $1,000), recognition of any gain realized on the on the bonds to be issued plus the pay­ [F.R. Doc. 64-366; Filed, Jan. 4, 1964; exchange to the extent that money is ment ($2.50 per $1,000) due the United 8:46 a m .] received by the security holder in con- Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 359 n e c tio n with the exchange. To the ex­ prédit on Federal estate taxes due from es­ tax returns and other documents sub­ tate of ___ __Owing _to the periodic te n t not recognized at the time of the mitted to the Internal Revenue Service, closing of the transfer books and the im­ fe., an individual’s social security num­ exchange, gain or loss, if any, upon the possibility of stopping payment of interest obligations surrendered in exchange will to the registered owner during th e. closed ber or an employer identification be taken into account upon the disposi­ period, registered bonds received after the number, tion o r redemption of the new obligations. closing of the books for payment during such 3. The Secretary of the Treasury re­ n. Description of bonds. 1. The bonds closed period will be paid only at par with serves the right to reject or reduce any now offered will be in addition to and a deduction of interest from the date of pay­ subscription, to allot less than the will form a part of the series of 4% per­ ment to the next interest payment date;! amount of bonds applied for, and to make bonds received during the closed period for different percentage allotments to vari­ cent Treasury Bonds of 1975-85 issued payment at a date after the books reopen pursuant to Department Circular No. will be paid at par plus accrued interest from ous classes of subscribers; and any ac­ 1040, dated April 4, 1960, will be freely the reopening of the books to the date of tion he may take in these respects shall interchangeable therewith, and are iden­ payment. In either case checks for the full be final. The basis of the allotment will tical in all respects therewith except that six months’ interest due on the last day of be publicly announced and allotment interest on the bonds to be issued under the closed period will be forwarded to the notices will be sent out promptly upon this circular will accrue from January 22, owner in due course. All bonds submitted allotment. must be accompanied by Form PD 1782,3 IV. Payment. 1. Payment for the face 1964. Subject to the provision for the properly completed, signed and certified, and accrual of interest from January 22, by proof of the representatives’ authority in amount of bonds allotted hereunder and 1964, on the bonds now offered, the bonds the form of a court certificate or a certified the cash payments due from subscribers are described in the following quotation copy of the representatives’ letters of ap­ (paragraphs 4 and 6 below) must be from Department Circular No. 1040: pointment issued by the court. The certifi­ made on or before January 29, 1964, or cate, or the certification to the letters, must on later allotment. Payment for the 1. The bonds will be dated April 5, 1960, be under the seal of the court, and except in and will bear interest from that, date at the face amount of bonds allotted may be thé case of a corporate representative, must made only in a like face amount of rate of 4*4 percent per annum, payable on a contain a statement that the appointment semiannual basis on November 15, 1960, and is in full force and be dated Within six securities of the six issues enumerated thereafter on May 15 and November 15 in months prior to the submission of the bonds, in paragraph one of Section I hereof. each year until the principal amount be­ unless the certificate or letters show that the Payment will not be deemed to have comes payable. They will mature May 15, appointment was made within one year im­ been completed where registered bonds 1985, but may be redeemed at the option of mediately prior to such submission. Upon are requested if the appropriate iden­ the United States on and after May 15, 1975, payment of the bonds appropriate memo­ tifying number, as -required by para­ in whole or in part, at par and accrued in­ randum receipt will be forwarded to the terest, on any interest day or days, on 4 representatives, which will be followed in due graph 2 of Section m hereof, has not months’ notice of redemption given in such course by formal receipt from the District been furnished; provided, however, if manner as the Secretary of the Treasury shaU Director of Internal Revenue. a subscriber has applied for but is un­ prescribe. In case of partial redemption the 6. The bonds will be subject to the generalable to furnish the identifying number bonds to be redeemed will be determined by regulations of the Treasury Department, now by the payment date only because it has such method as may be prescribed by the or hereafter prescribed, governing United not been issued, he may elect to re­ Secretary of the Treasury. From the date of States bonds. redemption designated in any such notice, ceive, pending the furnishing of the interest on the bonds called for redemption HI. Subscription and allotment. 1. identifying number, interim receipts and shall cease- Subscriptions will be received at the Fed­ in this case payment will be deemed to 2. The income derived from the bonds is eral Reserve Banks and Branches and at have been completed. In every case subject to all taxes imposed under the-In­ the Office of the Treasurer of the United where full payment is not completed, ternal Revenue Code of 1954. The bonds are States, Washington, D.C., 20220. Bank­ the payment with application up to 10 subject to estate, inheritance, gift or other percent of the bonds allotted shall, upon excise taxes, whether Federal or State, but ing institutions generally may submit are exempt from all taxation now or here­ subscriptions for account of customers, declaration made by the Secretary of after imposed on the principal or interest provided the names of the customers are the Treasury in his discretion, be for­ thereof by any State, .or any of the posses­ set forth in such subscriptions, but only feited to the United States. Cash pay­ sions of the United States, or by any local the Federal Reserve Banks and the ments due to subscribers (paragraph 2, taxing authority. , Treasury Department are authorized to 3, 5 and 7 below) will be made in the 8. The bonds will be acceptable to secure act as official agencies. Subscriptions case of bearer securities following their deposits of public moneys. acceptance and in the case of regis­ 4. Bearer bonds with interest coupons at­ will be received without deposit from tached, and bonds registered as to principal banking institutions for their qwn. ac­ tered securities following discharge of and interest, will be issued in denominations count, Federally-insured savings and registration. In the case of registered of $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and loan associations, States, political sub­ securities, the payment will be made by $1,000,000. Provision will be made for'the divisions or instrumentalities thereof, check drawn in accordance with the as­ interchange of bonds of different denomina­ public pension and retirement and other signments on the securities surrendered tions and of coupon and registered bonds, public funds, international organizations or by credit in any account maintained and for the transfer of registered bonds, by a banking institution with the Fed­ under rules and regulations prescribed by in which the United States holds mem­ the Secretary of the Treasury. bership, foreign central banks and for­ eral Reserve Bank of its District. 5. Any bonds Issued hereunder which upon eign States, Federal Reserve Banks and 2. 3% percent notes of Series E-1964: the death of the owner constitute part of his Government Investment Accounts. Sub­ Coupons dated February 15 and August estate, will be redeemed at the option of the scriptions from all others must be ac­ 15, 1964, must be attached to the notes duly constituted representatives of the de­ companied by the deposit of any of the in bearer form when surrendered. Ac­ ceased owner’s estate, at par and accrued eligible securities enumerated in para­ crued interest from August 15, 1963,,to interest to date of payment:1 P rovided: graph one of Section I hereof, in the face January 22, 1964 ($16.30435 per $1,000) (a) That the bonds were actually owned plus the payment ($0.50 per $1,000) due by the decedent at the time of his death; and amount of not less than 10 percent of (b) That the Secretary of the Treasury be the amount of bonds applied for, not sub­ to the subscriber on account of the issue authorized to apply the entire proceeds of ject to withdrawal until after allotment. price of the bonds will be credited, ac­ redemption to the payment of Federal estate Registered securities submitted as de­ crued interest from November 15, 1963, taxes. posits should not be assigned. After al­ to January 22,1964 ($7.93956 per $1,000) Registered bonds submitted for redemptioi lotment detached assignment forms may on the bonds to be issued will be charged, hereunder must be duly assigned to “Th be used as provided in Section V hereof. and the difference ($8.86479 per $1,000) Secretary of the Treasury for redemptior 2. All subscribers requesting registered will be paid to subscribers. the proceeds to be paid to the District Direc bonds will be required to furnish appro­ 3. 5 percent notes of Series B-1964: tor of Internal Revenue a t ______fo priate identifying numbers as required on Coupons dated February 15 and August 15, 1964, must be attached to the notes in exac^ half-year’s interest is computed 3 The transfer books are closed from Apr. in bearer form When surrendered. Ac­ r each full half-year period irrespective of 16 to May 15, and from Oct. 16 to Nov. 15 ipe actual number of days in the half year, (both dates inclusive) in each year. crued interest from August 15, 1963, to mi* * fractional part of any half year, com- 3 Copies of Form PD 1782 may be obtained January 22, 1964 ($21.73913 per $1,000) L 18 0X1 the basis of the actual num- from any Federal Reserve Bank or from the plus the payment ($7.50 per $1,000) due er oi ‘lays in such half year. Treasury Department, Washington 25, D.C. to the subscriber on account of the is- 360 NOTICES sue price of the bonds will be credited, registered in the same name as the secu­ hereby cancel all of Tract C of Small accrued interest from November 15,1963, rities surrendered, the assignment should Tract Classification Order No. 10 dated to January 22,1964 ($7.93956 per $1,000) be to “The Secretary of the Treasury for April 24, 1961. The subject classifica­ on the bonds to be issued will be charged, exchange for 4% percent Treasury Bonds tion lies near Chena Hot Springs, in and the difference ($21.29957 per $1,000) of 1975-85'’'; if the new bonds are desired T.3N.,R.8E.,F.M. will be paid to subscribers. registered in another name, the assign­ 2. This cancellation will take effect 4. 3% percent notes of Series F-1964: ment should be to “The Secretary of immediately. Coupons dated May 15 and November 15, the Treasury for exchange for 4% per­ P edro D e n t o n , 1964, must be attached to the notes in cent Treasury Bonds of 1975-85 in the Acting Chief, Branch of bearer form when surrendered. Ac­ name o f ______if new bonds in Lands and Minerals Operations. crued interest from November 15, 1963, coupon form are desired, the assignment [F.R. Doc. 64-352; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; to January 22,1964 ($7.93956 per $1,000) should be to “The Secretary of the 8:46 a.m.] plus the payment ($0.50 per $1,000) due Treasury for exchange for 4% percent to the subscriber on account of the is­ Treasury Bonds of 1975-85 in coupon sue price of the bonds will be credited, form to be delivered t o ______”. [Wyoming 0289764] accrued interest from November 15,1963, Detached assignment forms may be used to January 22,1964 ($7.93956 per $1,000) for the convenience of subscribers., WYOMING on the bonds to be issued will be charged, VI. General Provisions. 1. As fiscal and the difference ($0.43407 per $1,000) agents of the United States, Federal Re­ Order Providing for Opening of must be paid by subscribers. serve Banks are authorized and re­ Public Land 5. 4% percent notes of Series C-1964: quested to receive subscriptions, to make J anuary 9,1964. allotments on the basis and up to the Coupons dated May lb and November 15, 1. In exchange of lands made under 1964, must be attached to the notes in amounts indicated by the Secretary of the Treasury to the Federal Reserve the provisions of section 8 of the Act of bearer form when surrendered. Accrued June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), as interest from November 15, 1963, to Jan­ Banks of the respective Districts, to issue allotment notices, to receive pay­ amended June 26, 1936 (49 Stat. 1976; uary 22, 1964 ($9.10714 per $1,000) plus 43 U.S.C. 315g), the following described the payment ($9.50 per $1,000) due to ment for bonds alloted, to make de­ livery of bonds on full-paid subscriptions lands have been reconveyed to the the subscriber on account of the issue United States: price of the bonds will be credited, ac­ alloted, and they may issue interim re­ crued interest from November 15, 1963, ceipts pending delivery of the definitive Sixth Principal Meridian to January 22,1964 ($7.93956 per $1,000) bonds. T. 39 N., R. 89 W., on the bonds to be issued will be charged, 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may Sec. 31, lots 2, 3, 4, NE%NE%, S%NE%, and the difference ($10.66758 per $1,000) at any time, or from time to time, pre­ E%SW&, SE% 32, W&NW&. scribe supplemental or amendatory rules will be paid to subscribers. The area described aggregates 489.17 6. 2% percent bonds of 1965: Cou­ and regulations governing the offering, acres. pons dated February 15, 1964, and all which will be communicated promptly to the Federal Reserve Banks. 2. The lands are rolling sagebrush- subsequent coupons, must be attached to type grazing lands located in north­ the bonds in bearer form when surren­ [ s e a l ] D o u g la s D il l o n .. eastern Freinont County in west central dered. Accrued interest from August 15, Secretary of the Treasury. Wyoming. Vegetation consists of native 1963, to January 22, 1964 ($11.41304 per [FJEt. Doc. 64-357; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; western grasses and sagebrush. There $1,000) will be credited, accrued in­ 8:46 a.m.'] is no timber on the land. The soils terest from November 15, 1963, to Jan­ are light colored desert-like sandy clays uary 22, 1964 ($7.93956 per $1J)00) on and clay loams, and a stock dam provides the bonds to be issued plus the payment water for livestock on the tract. ($11.50 per $1,000) due the United DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 3. No application for these lands will States on account of the issue price of be allowed under the homestead, desert the new bonds will be charged, and the Bureau of Land Management land, small tract, or any other non­ difference ($8.02652 per $1,000) must be [Order No. 690, Amdt. No. 2]. mineral public land law unless the lands paid by subscribers. ISSUANCE OF PATENTS have already been classified as valuable, 7. 4% percent notes of Series A-1965: or suitable for such type of application, Coupons dated May 15,1964, and all sub­ Delegation of Authority or shall be so classified upon consider­ sequent coupons, must be attached to the ation of a petition-application. Any notes in bearer form when surrendered. J a n u a ry 9,1964. petition-application that is filed will be Accrued interest from November 15,1963, Effective immediately, the following considered on its merits. The lands will to January 22,1964 ($8.64011 per $i,000) persons are also authorized to issue pat­ not be subject to occupancy or disposition plus the payment ($9.00 per $1,000) due ents or their equivalent in the name of until they have been classified. to the subscriber on account of the issue the United States for grants of land 4. Subject to any existing valid rights price of the bonds will be credited, ac­ under the authority of the Government, and the requirements of applicable law, crued interest from November 15, 1963, except patents and other conveyances the lands described in paragraph 1 here­ to January 22,1964 ($7.93956 per $1,000) which require the approval or signature of are hereby opened to filing applica­ on the bonds to be issued will he charged, of the President of the United States: tions, selections, and locations in accord­ and the difference ($9.70055 per $1,000) Alaska State Director, Nevada State ance with the following: will be paid to subscribers. Director. a. Petition-applications and selections V. Assignment of registered securities. H . R. H o c k m u t h , under the nonmineral public/land laws 1. After allotment Treasury notes and Associate Director. may be presented to the Assistant State bonds in registered form tendered in [F.R. Doc. 64-351; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Director mentioned below, beginning on payment for bonds offered hereunder 8:46 a.m.] the date of this order. Such applica­ should be assigned by the registered tions and selections will be considered as payees or assignees thereof, in accord­ filed on the hour and respective dates ance with the general regulations of the ALASKA shown for the various classes enumer­ Treasury Department governing assign­ ated in thefollowing paragraphs: ments for transfer or exchange, in one Small Tract Classification Order No. 10, Cancellation (1) Petition-applications by persons of the forms hereafter set forth, and having prior existing valid settlement thereafter should be surrendered with J a n u a ry 7, 1964. rights, preference rights conferred by the subscriptions to a Federal Reserve 1. Pursuant to the authority redele­ existing laws, or equitable claims subject Bank or Branch or to the Office of the gated to me from Bureau Order 684, to allowance and confirmation will be Treasurer of the United States, Washing­ dated August 28, 1961 (26 F.R. 6215), as adjudicated on the facts presented in ton, D.C., 20220. The securities must be amended, by the Alaska State Director support of each claim or right. All delivered at the expense and risk of the in Section 3, Delegation of Authority applications presented by persons other holder. If the new bonds are desired (28 F.R. 294) dated January 9, 1963, I than those referred to in this paragraph Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 361 will be subject to the applications and 5. The subject land is described by lot He will also prepare a report for con­ claims mentioned in this paragraph. numbers shown on an official plat of sideration by the Secretary of the In­ (2) All valid petition-applications and survey filed in the Riverside Office, Cali­ terior who wiU determine whether or not selections under the nonmineral public fornia, on October 26, 1956. A copy of the lands will be withdrawn as requested land laws presented prior to 10:00 a.m., this official plat may be purchased for by the Forest Service. February 18, 1964, will be considered as $1.00 from the Bureau of Land Manage­ The determination of the Secretary on simultaneously filed at that hour. ment, Survey Records, Room 4025, 650 the application will be published in the Rights under such applications and selec­ Capitol Avenue, Sacramento 14, Cali­ F ederal R egister. A separate notice tions filed after that hour will be gov­ fornia. will be sent to each interested party of erned by the time of filing. 6. Persons who have previously ac­ record. 5. Persons claiming preference rights quired a tract under the Small Tract If circumstances warrant it, a public based upon valid settlement, statutory Act are not qualified to secure an addi­ hearing will be held at a convenient time preference, or equitable claims must tional tract unless they can make a and place, which will be announced. enclose properly corroborated statements showing satisfactory to the Bureau of The lands Involved in the application in support of their applications, setting Land Management that the acquisition are: of another tract is warranted in the cir­ forth all facts, relevant to their claims. P rincipal Meridian, Montana Detailed rules and regulations governing cumstances. petition-applications which may be filed 7. All inquiries concerning the subject >P qN R 4E pursuant to this.notice can be found in lands should be addressed to the Man­ Sec. 18, Lot 1 and NE&NW^. Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regula­ ager, Riverside Office, Bureau of Land The area described totals 74.41 acres. tions. Management, 1414 8th Street, P.O. Box 6. Inquiries concerning the lands 723, Riverside, California. K enneth J. S ire, Acting Land Office Manager. should be addressed to the Assistant K e i t h H . C o n ig a l l , State Director, Bureau of Land Man­ Acting District Manager. [F.R. Doc. 64-344; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; agement, P.O. Box 929, Cheyenne, 8:45 am.] Wyoming. [F.R. Doc, 64-343; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; 8:45 ajn.j B urton W. S ilcock, Acting State Director. [FJR. Doc. 64-353; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; [Montana 063128] ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION 8:46 a.m.] MONTANA [Docket No. 50-151] Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA Reservation of Lands OF ILLINOIS J anuary 7,1964. Small Tract Classification Order Notice of Issuance of Facility License No. C6-5 The Forest Service, United States De­ partment of Agriculture has filed an ap­ Amendment J anuary 2,1964. plication, Serial Number Montana 063128 Please take notice that the Atomic En­ 1. Pursuant to authority delegated to for the withdrawal of the lands described ergy Commission has issued, effective as me by the California State Director, below, from administration under the of the date of issuance, Amendment No. Bureau of Land Management, under Taylor Grazing Act only, as this land 4, set forth below, to Facility License No. Part 1, redelegation of authority, dated together with minerals conveyed to the R-69. The license authorized The Board March 27, 1962 (27 F.R. 3297) I hereby United States under a private exchange of Trustees of The University of Illinois classify the following described land, has not been opened to entry under the to operate its TRIGA Mark n nuclear totaling 3.05 acres in Riverside County, public land laws. reactor, located in Urbana, Illinois. The California, as suitable for sale under the The applicant desires that the land be amendment authorized the licensee to Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938 (52 added to the Helena National Forest to operate the reactor to drive the sub- Stat., 609, 43 U.S.C. 682a), as amended. promote the efficient management of critical assembly in both steady-state lands and national resource conserva­ and pulsed operation, as described in the Sam Bernardino Meridian tion. The land is within the exterior licensee’s application for license amend­ T.3S..R.3E., boundaries of the Helena National For­ ment dated September 17,1963, and sup­ Sec. 24, lot 14,0.16 acre. est and when added to that forest will plemental letter dated October 16, 1963. Sec. 24, lot 16,2.89 acres. be open to the forms of application per­ The Commission has found that: Total: 3.05 acres. mitted on national forest lands. (1) Operation of the reactor in accord­ Appraised Value—$6,200.00, For a period of thirty days from the ance with the license as amended will not date of publication of this notice, all per­ present undue hazard to the health and 2. Classification of the above described sons who wish to submit comments, sug­ safety of the public and will not be inimi­ lands by this order segregates them from gestions, or objections in connection with cal to the common defense and security; all appropriations, Including locations the proposed withdrawal may present (2) The application for amendment under the mining laws, except as to their views in writing to the undersigned complies with the requirements of the applications under the mineral leasing officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, laws. ment, Department of the Interior, 1245 and the Commission’s regulations set 3. The lands are covered by a Small North 29th Street, Billings, Montana, forth in Title 10, Chapter I, CFR; Tract application LA 0118966 by one 59101. (3) Prior public notice of proposed is­ entitled to preference under 43 CFR The authorized officer of the Bureau suance of this amendment is not required 257.5. The statutory preference appli­ of Land Management will undertake since the amendment does not involve cant will be offered the subject land by such investigations as are necessary to significant hazard considerations differ­ direct sale at the appraised value of determine the existing and potential de­ ent from those previously evaluated. $6,200. Should the statutory preference mand for tiie lands and their resources. Within fifteen (15) days from the date applicant not accept the offer, then the He will also undertake negotiations with of publication of this notice in the F ed­ lands will become subject to sale at pub­ the applicant agency with the view of eral R egister, the applicant may file a lic auction when so provided by an order adjusting the application to reduce the request for a hearing, and any person to be issued by an authorized officer open­ area to the minimum essential to meet whose interest may be affected by this ing the lands to bid under public auction the applicant’s needs, to provide for the proceeding may file a petition for leave Procedures, Small Tract offering. maximum concurrent utilization- of the to intervene. Requests for a hearing and "r*le subject lands are located five lands for purposes other than the appli­ petitions to intervene shall be filed in miles northwest of Palm Springs ad­ cant’s, to eliminate lands needed for pur­ accordance with the provisions of the jacent to Highway 111. The lands are poses more essential than the applicant’s, Commission’s régulation (10 CFR Part flat, safe from most flood hazards, have and to reach agreement on the concur­ 2) . If a request for a hearing or a peti­ uo utilities but offer commercial poten­ rent management of the lands and their tion for leave to intervene is filed within tial. Zoning is M-3.. resources. the time prescribed in this notice, the No. io----- 1 362 NOTICES

Commission will issue a notice of hearing Issued October 12, 1954 (19 F.R. 6669), and the conditions require removal of or an appropriate order. and subject to the conditions stated the commodity from CCC stocks within For further details with respect to this therein as well as herein, the commodities a reasonable period of time. Where con­ amendment, see (1) the licensee’s appli­ listed below are available for sale and, ditions of sale for export differ from cation for license amendment dated Sep­ where noted, for redemption of payment- those for domestic sale, proof of expor­ tember 17, 1963 and supplemental letter in-kind certificates on the price basis tation is also required, and the buyer dated October 16, 1963 and (2) a related set forth. is responsible for obtaining any required hazards analysis prepared by the Test The prices at which Commodity U.S. Government export permit or li­ and Power Reactor Safety Branch of the Credit Corporation commodity holdings cense. Purchases from CCC shall not Division of Licensing and Regulation, are available for sale during January 1964 constitute any assurance that any such both of which are available for public were announced today by the U.S. De­ permit or license will be granted by the inspection at the Commission’s Public partment of Agriculture. The follow­ issuing authority. Document Room, 1717 H Street NW., ing commodities are available: Butter, Applicable announcements containing Washington, D.C. A copy of item (2) Cheddar cheese, nonfat dry milk, cotton all terms and conditions of sale above may be obtained at the Commis­ (upland and extra long staple), wheat, will be furnished upon request. For sion’s Public Document Room or upon corn, oats, barley, rye, rice, grain sor­ easy reference a number of these request, addressed to the Atomic Energy ghum, peanuts, and flax. announcements are identified by code Commission, Washington 25, D.C., At­ Dry edible beans and soybeans have number in the following list. Inter­ tention: Director, Division of Licensing been withdrawn from the list for Jan­ ested persons are invited to com­ and Regulation. uary. municate with the Agricultural Stabili­ Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 7th day The CCC Monthly Sales List, which zation and Conservation Service, USDA, of January 1964. varies from month to month as addi­ Washington, D.C., 20250, with respect tional commodities become available or to all commodities or—for specified com­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. commodities formerly available are modities—with the designated ASCS S aul Levine, dropped, is designed to aid in moving Commodity Office. Chief, Test and Power Reactor CCC’s inventories into domestic or ex­ Commodity Credit Corporation re­ Safety Branch, Division of Li­ port use through regular commercial serves the right to amend, from time to censing and Regulation. channels. time, any of its announcements. Such If it becomes necessary during the amendments shall be applicable to and [License No. R-69; Amdt. 4] month to amend this list in any ma­ be made a part of the sale contracts License No. R-69, as amended, issued to terial way—such as by the removal or thereafter entered into. The Board of Trustees of The University of addition of a commodity in which there CCC reserves the right to reject any Illinois, is hereby amended in the following is general interest or by a significant or all offers placed with it for the pur­ respects: change in price or method of sale—an chase of commodities pursuant to such 1. In addition to the activities previously announcement of the change will be sent authorized by the Commission in License announcements. No. R-69, as amended, The Board of Trustees to all persons currently receiving the If CCC does not have adequate infor­ of The University of Illinois is authorized to list by mail from Washington. To be mation as to the financial responsibility operate the TRIGA Mark II nuclear reactor put on this mailing list, address: Direc­ of a prospective buyer to meet all con­ to drive the sub-critical assembly in both tor, Procurement and Sales Division, tract obligations that might arise by steady-state and pulsed operation, as de­ Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva­ acceptance of an offer or if CCC deems scribed in the application for license amend­ tion Service, UJS. Department of Agri­ such buyer’s financial responsibility to ment dated September 17, 1963, and supple­ culture, Washington, D.C., 20250. be inadequate, CCC reserves the right mental letter dated October 16,1963. Opera­ tion of the reactor shall be performed in Interest rates per annum under the (i) to refuse to consider the offer, (ii) to accordance with the procedures and subject CCC Export Credit Sales Program for accept the offer only after submission by to the limitations contained in License No. January 1964 are 4 percent for periods the buyer of a certified or cashier’s R-69, as amended, and in the application for up to and including 12 months, and 4% check, bond, letter of credit or other license amendment dated September 17, 1963 percent for periods from over 12 months security acceptable to CCC assuring that and supplemental letter dated October 16, up to a maximum of 36 months. All the buyer will discharge the responsi­ 1963. commodities currently offered for sale by bility under the contract, or (iii) to 2. A new paragraph 3. D. is added as CCC, plus tobacco from CCC loan stocks accept the offer upon condition that the foUows: , “D. Pursuant to the Act and Title 10, CPR, are available for export sale under the buyer promptly submit to CCC such of Chapter I, Part 40, “Licensing of Source Ma­ CCC Export Credit Sales Program. the aforementioned security as CCC may terial”, to use the uranium covered by The following CCC-owned commodi­ direct. If a prospective buyer is in doubt Source Material License No. SUB 520 in the ties are available for programing under as to whether CCC is acquainted with manner described by the application for Title IV, Public Law 489, private trade his financial responsibility he should license amendment dated September 17, 1963 agreements: Wheat, com, barley, rye, communicate with the ASCS office at and the supplemental letter thereto dated rice, grain sorghum, upland and extra which the offer is to be placed to deter­ October 16,1963.” long staple cotton, tobacco from CCC mine whether a financial statement or This amendment is effective as of the date loan stocks, butter, cheese, and nonfat advance financial arrangement will be of issuance. dry milk. In addition, other surplus necessary in his case. For the Atomic Energy Commission. agricultural commodities are also eligible Disposals and other handling of inven­ for Title IV programing. A list tory items often result in s m a l l quan­ S aul L ev ine, tities at given locations or in qualities Chief, Test and Power Reactor of all commodities available under this Safety Branch, Division of Licens­ program, and current information on not up to specifications. These lots are in g an d R egulation . interest rates and other phases of the offered by the appropriate ASCS office program are being sent separately to re­ promptly upon appearance and there­ J anuary 7,1964. cipients of the CCC Monthly Sales List. fore, generally, they do not a p p e a r in the [P.R. Doc. 64-335; Piled, Jan. 14, 1964; The following commodities are cur­ Monthly Sales List. 8:45 am.] rently available for barter: Nonfat dry On sales for which the buyer is re­ milk, butter, Cheddar cheese, cotton, to­ quired to submit proof to CCC of expor- * bacco, wheat, com, barley, and grain tation the buyer shall be regularly en­ sorghum. This list is subject to change gaged in the business of buying or DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE from time to time. selling commodities and for this purpose The CCC will entertain offers from shall maintain a bona fide business office Commodify Credit Corporation responsible buyers for the purchase of in the United States, its territories or possessions and have a person, principal, SALES OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES any commodity on the ourrent list. Of­ fers accepted by CCC will be subject to or resident agent upon whom service of January Sales List the terms and conditions prescribed by judicial process may be had. the Corporation. These terms include Prospective buyers for export should Notice to buyers. Pursuant to the payment by cash or irrevocable letter of note that generally, sales to United States policy of Commodity Credit Corporation credit before delivery of the commodity, Government agencies, with only minor Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 363 exceptions will constitute domestic u n ­ restricted use of the commodity. Commodity Sales price or method of sale Commodity Credit Corporation re­ serves Dairy products. Sales are in carlots only in-store at storage location of products. the right, before making any sales, Submission of. offers: Submit offers to the Minneapolis ASCS Commodity to define or limit export areas. Office. Notice to exporters. The Department Butter...... Domestic, unrestricted use: Announced prices, under LD-29, as amended: , 62.0 cents per pound—New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New England, of Commerce, Bureau of International and other States bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Quit of Mexico. 61.25 Commerce, pursuant to regulations under cents per pound—Washington, Oregon, and California. All other States 61.0 cents per pound. the Export Control Act of 1949, prohibits Export: Competitive bid under LD-33, as amended, pursuant to invitations the exportation or re-exportation by to bid to be issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office. Announced anyone prices under LD-35: Any butter offered but not sold under the invitation to of any commodities (except ab­ bid issued pursuant to LD-33 will be offered .'or sale through the following sorbent cotton and sterilized gauze and Wednesday at prices announced by press release in Washington each Thursday, bandages with resp ect to Cuba only) Cheddar cheese (standard mois­ Domestic, unrestricted use: Announced prices under LD-21, as amended: ture basis). 40.75 cents per ppund—New York, Pennsylvania, New England, New Jersey, under this'program to Cuba, the Soviet and other Stater bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean and the Bloc, or Communist-controlled area of Oulf oi Mexico. All other States 39.75 cents per pound. Export: Competitive bid under LD-33, as amended, pursuant to invitation to the Par East including Communist bid to be issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office. Announced China, North Korea and the Communist- prices under LD-35: Any cheese offered but not sold under the invitation to bid issued pursuant to LD-33 will be offered :or sale through the following controlled area of Vietnam, except under Wednesday at prices announced by press release .n Washington each Thursday. validated license issued by the U.S. De­ Nonfat dry milk. Domestic, unrestricted use: Announced prices, under LD-29, as amended: partment of Commerce, Bureau of In­ Spray process, U.S. Extra Grade, 16.40 cents per pound. Export: Competitive bid under LD-33, as amended, pursuant to invitation to ternational Commerce. bid to be issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office. Announced These regulations generally require prices, under LD-35: Any nonfat dry milk offered but not sold under the invitation to bid issued pursuant to LD-33 will be offered for sale through the fol­ that exporters, in or in connection with lowing Monday at prices announced by press releases in Washington each their contracts with foreign purchasers, Tuesday. Cotton, upland. Domestic, unrestricted use: Competitive bid under the terms and conditions where the contract involves $10,000 or of Announcement NO-C-16, as amended (Sale of Upland Cotton for Un­ more and exportation is to be made restricted Use). Under this announcement, upland cotton acquired under to a Group R country, obtain 'from price support programs will be sold at the highest price offered but in no event at less than the higher of (a) 115 percent of the current support price the foreign purchaser a written ac­ for such cotton plus reasonable carrying charges, or (b) the market price for knowledgment of his understanding of such cotton, as determined by CCC. Export, CCC Sales for export: Competitive bid under the terms and condi­ (1) U.S. Commerce Department prohi­ tions of Announcements CN-EX-18 Cotton Export Program—Sales (1963-64 bitions (Comprehensive Export Sched­ Marketing Year), as amended, and NO-C-22 Sale of Upland Cotton (Cotton Export Program—1963-64 Marketing Year), as amended, and NO-C-24 Sale ule, 15 CPR §§ 371.4 and 371.8) against of Irregular Upland Cptton for Export. sales or resale for re-export of said com­ Export, CCC Barter and Credit Sales: Competitive bid under the terms and conditions of Announcements CN-EX-21 (Acquisition of Upland Cotton for modities, or any part thereof, without Export Under Barter and Credit Sales Programs) and NO-C-22, as amended, express Commerce Department authori­ (Ssue of Upland Cotton (Cotton Export Program—1963-64 Marketing Year)). zation, to the Soviet Bloc, Communist Cotton, extra long staple. Domestic or export, unrestricted use. Competitive bid under the terms and conditions of Announcements NO-C-6 (Revised July 22, 1960), as amended, China, North Korea or the Communist- and NO-C-10, as amended. Under these announcements domestic grown controlled area of Vietnam or to Cuba, extra long staple cotton will be sold at the highest price offered but in no event at less than the higher of (a) 115 percent of the current support price and (2) the sanction of denial of future for such cotton plus reasonable carrying charges, or (b) the domestic market U.S. export privileges that may be im­ price as determined by CCC. posed for violation of the Commerce De­ Export, CCC Sales lor Export: Competitive bid under the terms and conditions of Announcements CN-EX-20 (Foreign-Grown Extra Long Staple Cotton partment regulations. Exporters who Export Program) and NO-C-23 (Sale of Foreign-Grown Extra Long Staple have a continuing and regular relation­ Cotton). Sales of cotton will be made by the New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office and ship with a foreign purchaser may ob­ catalogs for upland cotton and extra long staple cotton showing quantities, tain a blanket acknowledgment from qualities, and locations may be obtained for a nominal fee from that office. Barley, bulk. Domestic and export, unrestricted use: such purchaser covering all transactions A. Redemption of domestic payment-in-kind certificate:1 Such CCC dis­ involving surplus agricultural commod­ positions of barley, as CCC may designate, will be in redemption of certifi­ ities and manufactures thereof pur­ cates or rights represented by pooled certificates under a feed grain program. The minimum price at which barley shall be valued for such dispositions chased from CCC or subsidized for ex­ shall be market price, but not less than the payment-in-kind formula price port by the Secretary of Agriculture or for such redemptions. Such formula price shall be the applicable 1963 price-support loan rate for the class, grade and quality of the barley plus the CCC. Where commodities are to be ex­ amount shown in C below applicable to the type of carrier involved. ported by a party other than the original B. General sales: > 1. Storable: Such CCC dispositions of storable barley, as CCC may purchaser of the commodities from the designate as general sales, will be made dining the montn at market price CCC the original purchaser should in­ but not less than the Agricultural Act of 1949 formula minimum price form the exporter in writing of the for such sales which is 105 percent of the applicable 1963 price support rate * (published price support loan rate plus 14 cents per bushel) for the class, requirements for obtaining the signed ac­ grade, and quality of the barley plus the amount shown in C below appli­ knowledgment from the foreign pur­ cable to the type of carrier involved. If delivery is outside the area ofpro- duction, applicable freight will be added. Examples of these formula chaser. » i minimum prices are shown in C below. CCC will normally make general For all exportations, one of the desti­ sales of barley when dispositions of such barley are not being made against domestic payment-in-kind certificates. - nation control statements specified in 2. Nonstorable: Such dispositions of nonstorable barley as CCC may Commerce Department Regulations designate as general sales will be made at not less than market price, as (Comprehensive Export Schedule, 15 determined by CCC. CFR § 379.10(c) ) is required to be placed C. Markups and Agricultural Act of 1949 formula price examples (per bushel). on all copies o f. the shipper’s export Markup in cents Example of in-store 2 formula minimum prices for No. 2 or declaration, all copies of the bill of lad­ received by ing, and all copies of the commercial in­ better barley (exrail or barge in dollars) voices. For additional information as to Truck Bailor Terminal General which destination control statement to barge sales price us.®> foe exporter should communicate with the Bureau of International Com- 11. 6 Minneapolis, Minn. .. _ $1,27 rnerce or one of the field offices of the Kansas City, Mo _ . ______1.29 Department of Commerce. Exporters should consult the applica­ y D. Availability information: For information on CCC barley sales and pay- ments-in-kind from bin sites, contact ASCS State or county offices. ble Commerce Department regulations For information on the disposition of barley from other locations, con­ detailed information if desired tact the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis or Portland ASCS grain office listed at end of table. til in any c^anges foat may be made See footnotes at end of table. Commodity Sales pci ce or metbod of sale Commodity Sales price or metbod of sale

Barley, bulk (continued), Export announcement sales: Corn, bulk. Domestic and export—unrestricted use: ...... „ . _ _ _ (1) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 81, 1959), as amended, for A. Redemption of domestic payment-in-kind certificates:' Such CCC feed grain export payment-in-kind program: (2) Under Announcement dispositions ol corn, as CCC may designate, will be in redemption of GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9,1961). for application to approved CCC barter, certificates or rights represented by pooled certificates under a feed credit and other designated sales. CCC reserves the right to determine the grain program. The minimum price at which corn shall be valued class, jrade, quality, and quantity to be made available for the sales under for such dispositions shall be market price, but not less than the pay­ these announcements. The statutory minimum price referred to in the ment-in-kind formula price for such redemptions. Such formula price adjustment provisions of these export sales announcements is 105 percent price shall be the applicable 1963 price support loan rate for the class, of the applicable price support rate plus the adjustment referred to in sub­ grade and quality of the corn, plus the amount shown in C below paragraph C above. Sale is made at the applicable export market price as applicable for the storage point involved. determined by CCC: export payment-in-kind rates are deducted from B. General Sales:' . credit and barter sales prices. 1. Storable: Such CCC dispositions of storable corn, as CCC may des­ Available: Evanston and Kansas City ABCS offices. Stocks at West Coast ignate as general sales, will be made during the month at market seaboard terminals and stocks at Duluth or Minneapolis will be available price, but not less thanthe Agricultural Act of 1949 formula minimum through the Portland and Minneapolis ASCS-grain offices, respectively. price for sudh sales which is 105 percent of the applicable 1963 price Grain sorghum, bulk. Domestic and export, unrestricted use: support rate * (published price support loan rate plus 18 cents per A. Redemption of domestic payment-in-kind certificates: * Such CCC dis­ bushel) for the class, grade, and quality of the corn, plus the amount positions of grain sorghum, as CCC may designate, will be in redemp­ shown in C below, applicable to the storage point involved. Ex­ tion of certificates or rights represented by pooled certificates under a amples of these formula minimum prices are shown in C below. For feed grain program. The minimum price at which grain sorgbum corn in store at other than the point of production the freight from shall be valued for such dispositions shall be market price, but not less point of production to the present point of storage will also be added. than the payment-in-kind formula price for such redemption. Such CCC will normally make general sales of com when dispositions of formula price shall be the applicable 1963 price support loan rate for Such corn 'are not being made against domestic payment-in-kind the class, grade and quality of the grain sorghum, plus the amount C6rt ificates shown in C below applicable to the type of earner involved. 2. Nonstorable: Such dispositions of nonstorable corn as CCO may des- B. General sales:1 ighate as general sales will be made at not less than market price, 1. Storable: Such CCO dispositions of storable grain sorghum, as COC may as determined by CCC. designate as general sales, will be made during the month at market C. Markups and Agricultural Act of 1949 formula price examples (per price, but not less than the Agricultural Act of 1949 formula mini­ bushel). mum price for such sales which is 105 percent of the applicable 1963 price support rate1 (published price support loan rate plus 29 cents per hundredweight) for the class; grade and quality of the Markup in cents in­ Example of in-store * formula minimum prices for No. 2 grain sorghum, plus the amount shown in O below applicable to store at yellow com (14 percent Mt. & 2 percent F.M.) (exrail the type of carrier involved. If delivery is outside the area of pro­ or barge in dollars) duction, applicable freight will be added. Examples of these formula minimum prices are shown in O below. CCC will nor- NOTICES V mally make general sales of grain sorghum when dispositions of Produc­ Other General such grain sorghum are not being made against domestic payment- tion points Terminal sales in-kind certificates. point price 2. Nonstorable: Such dispositions of nonstorable grain sorghum as CCO may designate as general sales will be made at not less than market price, as determined by CCC. 3 4H Minneapolis, Minn.'______$1.37M C. Markups and Agricultural Act of 1949 formula price examples (per hun­ 1.56K dredweight). D. Availability information: For information on CC C com sales and payments- Markup in cents Examples of in-store1 formula minimum prices for No. 2 or in-kind from bin sites, contact ASCS State or county offices. For in­ received by better grain sorghum (exrail or barge in dollars) formation on the disposition of corn from other locations, contact the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis or Portland ASCS grain office listed at end of table. Track Rail or Terminal General Export announcement sales: sales price (1) Under Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9,1961) for application barge to arrangements for barter, approved CCO credit and other designated sales. (2) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 31, 1959), as 23 City, Mo. ------______$2.59 amended, lor feed grain export payment-in-kind program. CCC reserves 13 the right to determine the class, grade, quality and quantity to be made available for sale under the above announcements. CCC stocks of com at D. Availability information: Foi1 Information on CCC grain sorghum sales West Coast seaboard terminals are available for sale under these export and payments-in-kind from bin sites, contact ASCS State or county announcements, except such com shall not be eligible for Title I, P.L. 480 offices. For information on the disposition of grain sorghum from other purchase authorization or for barter. The statutory minimum price re­ locations, contact the Kansas City, Evanston, Portland or Minneapolis ferred to in the price adjustment provisions of these export sales announce­ ASCS grain office listed at end of table. ments is 105 .percent of the applicable price support rate plus the adjust­ Export announcement sales: ments referred to in subparagraph C above. Sale is made at the applicable (1) Under Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9, 1961), for application export market price, as determined by CCC; export payment-in-kind rates to arrangements for barter, approved CCC credit and other designated are deducted from credit and barter sales prices. ■ ' . sales. (2) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 31, 1959) as Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS amended, for feed grain export payment-in-kind program. CCC stocks of grain offices. grain sorgbum held in California export terminals are the only grain stored in California available for sale under these export announcements, except that such sorghum shall not be eligible for application to Title I, P.L. 480 purchase authorizations or for barter. CCC reserves the right to determine the class, grade, quality, and quantity to be made available for sale under the announcements. The statutory minimum price referred to in the price adjustment provision of these export sales announcements is 105 percent of the applicable price support rate plus the adjustments referred to in sub­ paragraph O above. Sale is made at the applicable export market price, as determined by ÔOC; export payment-in-kind rates are deducted from credit and barter salesprices. Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain offices. See footnotes at end of table. Wdedy Jnay 5 1964 15, 'Wednesday, January

Commodity Sales price or method of sale Commodity Sales prtoe or method of sale

Bye, bulk. Domestic and export,* unrestricted use: Oats, bulk. Domestic and export: * . . . . __ _ ...... ,, . ,,,. Storable: Market price, as determined by CCC, but not less than the Agri­ Storable; Market price, as determined by CCC, but not less than the Agri­ cultural Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 percent of the applicable cultural Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 percent of the applicable 1963 1963 price support rate* for the class, grade, and quality of the grain plus price support rate * for the class, grade, and quality of the oats plus the the respective amount shown below applicable to the type of carrier in­ amount shown below applicable to the storage point involved. For oats volved. If delivery is outside the area of production applicable freight will in-store at other than tne point of production, the freight from point of be added to the above. production to the present point of storage will also be added.

Per bushel Examples of per bushel formula minimum price (exrail or Per bushel markup Examples oi per bushel formula minimum prices basis markup re­ barge) in-store at in-store ceived by Produc­ Other Terminal Grade and class Price Truck Rail or Terminal Class and grade Price tion point points barge Cents Cents Cent» Cents 6 Chicago,* 111______No. 2 (orbettor)....«.. $0.89

12 6 Minneapolis, Minn____ No. 2 or better (or No. 3 $1.42 Minneapolis,* M inn.... XHWO____ REGISTER FEDERAL ______•V 7994 on TW only). Available: At bin sites through ASCS county offices. At other locations Available: At bln sites through ASCS county offices. At other locations through the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS through the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS gram uuiucb. __ grain offices. Nonstorable (as available): At not less than the market price as determined Nonstorable (as available): At not less than market price as determined by by CCC. At bin sites through ASCS county offices. At other locations CCC through the ASCS grain offices listed at end of table. through the ASCS grain offices listed at end of table. Export: Export announcement sales: . ' (1) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 31, 1959) as amended, for (1) Under Announcement GR-368 (Rev. Aug. 31,1959) as amended tor feed feed grain export payment-in-kind program. (2) Under Announcement grain export payment-in-kind programs. (2) Under Announcement GR- GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9,1961), for application to arrangements for approved 212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9,1961) for application to approved CCC credit and CCC credit and other designated sales. Sale Is made at the applicable other designated sales. Oats will not be sold for application to Title I, export market price, as determined by CCC; export payment-in-kind or Title IV. P.L. 480 purchase authorizations or for barter. Sale is at rates are deducted from credit sales prices. the applicable export market price, as determined by CCC; export Available: Evanston, Kansas City, and Portland ASCS offices; also Min­ payment-in-kind Sates are deducted from credit sales prices. neapolis ASCS grain office for rye stored in terminals in Minneapolis. Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain Flaxseed, bulk. Domestic, unrestricted use: offices. Storable: Market price basis in store,9 but not less than the applicable 1963 Wheat, bulk. Domestic and export,* unrestricted use: ___ - - . support price for the class, grade, and quality of the grain plus 14)4 cents Storable: The highest of (a) market price as determined by CCC, (b) a mini­ per bushel, and plus the respective amount shown below applicable to the mum price for such wheat determined by CCC, or, (c) the Agricultural type of carrier involved. If delivery Is outside the area of production appli­ Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 percent of the applicable 1963 price sup­ cable freight will be added to the above. port loan rate * for the class, grade and quality * of the wheat plus the amount shown below applicable to the type of carrier involved. If delivery is out­ side the area of production applicable freight will be added to such formula Received by Examples of minimum prices (exrail or price. barge) Unit Per bushel Examples of per bushel formula minimum prices basis Truck Rail or Terminal Class and grade Brice markup re­ in-store9 ex-rail or barge J barge ceived by

Cents Cents Truck Rail or Torminal Class and grade Price Bushel______14 6 Minneapolis.... No. 1__ S3.33H barge

Nonstorable (as available): At not less than market price as determined by Cents Cents CCC through the Minneapolis Grain Merchandising ASCS offloe. 12 6 No, 1 RW ______$2.27 Available: Through the Minneapolis Grain Merchandising ASCS office. Minneapolis....'.______No. 1 DNS...... 2.33 No, 1 TTW ...... _ 2.24 Portland No. 1 BW______2.16

Available: At bin sites through ASCS county offices. At other locations through the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS grain office. Nonstorable (as available): At not less than market price as determined by CCC through the ASCS grain offices listed at end of table. Export: v ... . . a , ■. (1) Under Announcement GR-345 (Revised July 13, 1962) as amended, fo export under the wheat export payment-in-kind program, except that durum wheat will not be eligible for P.L. 480, Title I sales, (2) under An­ nouncement GR-212 (Rev. 2, Jan. 9, 1961), for specified offerings as announced and (3) under Announcement GR-261 (Rev. 2, Jan. 9,1961 as amended) for export as wheat and under Announcement GR-262 (Rev. 2, Jan. 9, 1961) for export as flour for application under arrangements for barter and approved CCC credit sales only at prices determined daily. Sales under the above announcements are made at tbe applicable export market price as determined by CCC; export payment-in-kind rates are deducted from credit and barter sales prices. OS Vt<3> 366 NOTICES

exercise general direction and supervi­ Commodity Sales price or method of sale sion of the following agencies:

Export—Continued Agricultural Marketing Service. Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain of­ Commodity Exchange Authority. fices. (At Portland ASCS office, Hard Red Winterwheat with 12.0 percent or less protein will be available for barter or Title I, P.L. 480 transactions for (4) The Assistant Secretary for Rural export to Korea, Okinawa, and Formosa only.) Peanuts, shelled or unsbelled Domestic for crushing or export: Competitive bid under CCC Peanut Announce­ Development and Conservation shall ex­ (Farmers Stock) as available. ment 1 (Revised Jan. 4,1962), as amended. ercise general direction and supervision Bice, rough (as available)______Domestic, unrestricted use: Market price but not less than 1963 loan rate plus of the following agencies: 6 percent, plus 28 cents per hundredweight, basis in store. Export: As milled or brown under Announcement GR-369, Revision II, Office of Rural Areas Development. Rice Export Program—Payment-in-Kind, and under GR-379, Revision I, for approved credit sales. Price, quantities, and varieties of rough rice Farmer Cooperative Service. available from Kansas City ASCS Commodity Office. Farmers Home Administration. Forest Service. Rural Electrification Administration. 1 Siich dispositions shall be for domestic unrestricted use or for export. 3 The delivery basis for these examples is “in-store”, and market prices will be on the same basis. The formula Soil Conservation Service. price delivery basis for bin site sales will be f.o.b. * To compute, multiply applicable support price by 1.05, round product up to nearest whole cent and add amount (5) The Director of Agricultural Eco­ shown above and any applicable freight. nomics shall exercise general direction * On sales made on a protein basis, the loan rate shall be increased by the applicable market or loan bulletin protein premium for the protein content of the wheat, whichever is higher. On sales made on a sedimentation basis, the loan and supervision of the following agencies, rate shall be increased by the applicable loan bulletin sedimentation premium for the sedimentation value of the and also shall be responsible for co­ wheat. On sales made on a combined sedimentation and protein basis, the loan rate shall be adjusted by the appli­ cable loan bulletin sedimentation and protein premiums and discounts for the respective sedimentation value and ordinating all statistical and related protein Contents of the wheat. economic analysis work of the Depart­ »Woodford County, 111., origin. * Redwood County, Minn., origin. ment: Economic Research Service. USDA Agricultural Stabilization and (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C. Statistical Reporting Service. Conservation Service Offices 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 407, 63 Stat. 1066; sec. 105(c), 63 Stat. 1051, as amended (6) The Director of Science and Edu­ GRAIN OFFICES by 76 Stat. 612; secs. 303, 306, and 307, 76 cation shall exercise general direction Evanston ASCS Commodity Office, 2201 How­ Stat. 614-617; 7 U.S.C. 1427; and 1441 and supervision of the following agencies ard Street, Evanston, 111., 60202. Tele­ (note) ) phone: Long distance—University and shall be responsible for the coordina­ 9-0600 (Evanston Exchange). Local— Signed at Washington, D.C., on Janu­ tion of research activities throughout the Rogers Park 1-5000 (Chicago, 111.). ary 9,1964. Department: _ Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, H. D. G odfrey, Agricultural Research Service. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Executive Vice President, Cooperative State Research Service. Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Commodity Credit Corporation. Federal Extension Service. Hampshire, New Jersey, New,York, North National Agricultural Library. Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ [F.R. Doc. 64-333; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; land, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir­ 8:45 a.m.J (7) The Administrative Assistant Sec­ ginia, Vermont, and West Virginia. retary shall exercise direction and super­ Branch Office—Minneapolis ASCS Branch vision of the following agencies and Office, 310 Grain Exchange Building, Office of the Secretary offices: Minneapolis, Minn., 55415. Telephone: 334-2051. ASSISTANT SECRETARIES ET AL. Office of Budget and Finance. Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Office of Hearing Examiners. Dakota, and Wisconsin. Amendment of Delegation of Author­ Office of Information. Kansas City ASCS Commodity Office, 8930 ity and Assignment of Functions Office of Management Appraisal and Sys­ Ward Parkway (P.O. Box 205), Kansas tems Development. City, Mo., 64141. Telephone: Emerson Pursuant to the authority vested in Office of Personnel. 1-0860. me by Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1953, Office of Plant and Operations. Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Lou­ paragraph b of the delegation of author­ Administrative aspects of functions of the isiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, ity dated November 18, 1953 (18 P.R. Judicial Officer. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Office of Management Services. Wyoming. 7498), as amended, is amended to read Branch Office—Portland ASCS Branch as follows: With respect to the functions affected Office, 1218 Southwest Washington Street, b. Each of the Assistant Secretaries, by this assignment and any additional Portland, Oreg., 97205. Telephone: the Administrative Assistant Secretary, functions which the Secretary of Agri­ Capitol 6-3361. the Director of Agricultural Economics culture may assign to him, the Adminis­ Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and the Director of Science and Educa­ trative Assistant Secretary is authorized Utah, and Washington, and Arizona and California (Export sales only). tion shall exercise general direction and to perform all duties and to exercise all Branch Office—Berkeley ASCS Branch Of­ supervision of agencies of the Depart­ the power and functions which are now, fice, 2020 Mil via Street, Berkeley, Calif.» ment of Agriculture, as set forth herein, or which may hereafter be, vested in 94704. Telephone: Thornwall 1—5121. and shall perform such other functions the Secretary of Agriculture. Arizona and California (Domestic sales as the Secretary of Agriculture may from only). time to time assign. Done at Washington, D.C., January (1) The Under Secretary of Agricul­ 10,1964. PROCESSED COMMODITIES OFFICE (ALL STATES) ture shall exercise general direction and O rville L. F reeman, Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office, 6400 supervision of the following agencies: Secretary. France Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn., 55410. Telephone: 334-3200. Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva­ [F.R. Doc. 64-385; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; tion Service (including Commodity Credit 8:49 a.m.j COTTON OFFICES (ALL STATES) Corporation functions assigned in accord­ New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office, Wirth ance with Commodity Credit Corporation Building, 120 Marais Street, New Orleans, bylaws). La., 70112. Telephone: 529-2411. Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Cotton Products and Export Operations Of­ (2) The Assistant Secretary for Inter­ Maritime Administration fice, 80 Lafayette Street, New York, N.Y., national Affairs shall exercise general 10013. Telephone: Rector 2-8000. [Docket No. S-162] Representative of General Sales Manager, direction and supervision of the follow­ New York Area: Joseph Reidinger, 80 La­ ing agencies : MOORE-McCORMACK LINES, INC. fayette Street, New York, N.Y., 10013. Foreign Agricultural Service. Telephone: Rector 2-8000. International Agricultural Development Notice of Application and of Hearing Representative of General Sales Manager, Service. West Coast Area: Callan B. Duffy, Balboa Notice is hereby given of the applica­ Building, 593 Market Street, San Ffrancisco (3) The Assistant Secretary for Mar­ tion of Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc., 5, Calif. Telephone: Sutter 1-3179. keting and Consumer Services shall for written permission of the Maritime Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 367

Administrator, under section 805(a) of unusual or compelling circumstances, TRANS-PACIFIC PASSENGER the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as sueh as extreme isolation or national CONFERENCE amended,'46 U.S.C. 1223, to permit its defense, which would preclude such dele­ owned vessel, the “SS Robin Kirk”, tion. Notice of Filing of Agreement which is under time charter to States For Information concerning the issues Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Marine Lines, Inc., for a period of about involved, the hearing procedure and ing described agreement has been filed three to five months from September 11, other details in this proceeding, inter­ with the Commission for approval pur­ 1963, to load lumber and/or lumber prod­ ested persons are referred to the Board’s suant to section 15 of the Shipping Act, ucts, commencing about January 24, order to show cause E-19326, adopted on February 27, 1963, the prehearing con­ 1916 (39 Stat. 733; 75 Stat. 763; 46 U.S.C. 1964, for carriage on one eastbound 814): voyage from U.S. North Pacific ports to ference report, the notice to all parties Agreement 131-237 between the mem­ U.S. Atlantic ports. dated September 26, 1963 amending the bers of the Trans-Pacific Passenger Con­ This application may be inspected by prehearing conference report, and all ference provides for modification of interested parties in the Hearing Exam­ other documents contained in the docket of this proceeding on file in the Docket Agreement No. 131 by cancellation of iners’ Office, Maritime Subsidy Board/ By-Law H-4, which provides for Theat­ Maritime Administration. Section of the Civil Aeronautics Board located in the Universal Building, 1825 rical Shows and Motion Pictures enter­ A hearing on the application has been tainment on ships. set for January 22, 1964, at 10:00 a.m., Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Interested parties may inspect this in Room 4519, General Accounting Office agreement and obtain copies thereof at Building, 441 G Street NW., Washington Dated at Washington, D.C., January the Bureau of Foreign Regulation, Fed­ 25, D.C. Any person, firm, or corpora­ 9,1964. tion having any interest (within the eral Maritime Commission, Washington meaning of section 805(a)) in such appli­ [ s e a l ] B arron F r e d r ic k s , 25, D.C., or may inspect a copy at the Hearing Examiner. offices of the District Managers of the cation and desiring to be heard on issues Commission in New York, N.Y., New pertinent to section 805(a) must, before [PH. Doc. 64-367; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; the close of business on January 21,1964, 8:47 am.j Orleans, La., and San Francisco, Calif., notify the Secretary, Maritime Subsidy and may submit to the Secretary, Fed­ Board/Maritime Administration in writ­ eral Maritime Commission, Washington ing, in triplicate, and file petition for 25, D.C., within 20 days after publication leave to . intervene which shall state FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION of this notice in the F ederal R e g is t e r , clearly and concisely the grounds of in­ written statements with reference to the terest, and the alleged facts relied on for PERSIAN GULF OUTWARD FREIGHT agreement and their position as to ap­ relief. Notwithstanding anything in CONFERENCE proval, disapproval, or modification, to­ Rule 5(n) of the Rules of Practice and gether with a request for hearing, should Procedure, Maritime Subsidy Board/ Notice of Filing of Agreement such hearing be desired. Maritime Administration, petitions for Notice is hereby given that the fol­ Dated: January 10,1964. leave to intervene received after the close lowing described agreement has been , of business on January 21, 1964, will not By order of the Federal Maritime filed with the Commission for approval Commission. be granted in this proceeding. pursuant to section 15 of the Shipping T h o m a s L i s i , By order of the Maritime Adminis­ Act, 1916 (39 Stat. 733; 75 Stat. 763; 46 Secretary. trator. U.S.C. 814) : Agreement 7700-7 between the mem­ [PH. Doc. 64-366; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Dated: January 13,1964. ber lines of The Persian Gulf Outward 8:47 am.] J a m e s S. D a w s o n , J r ., Freight Conference operating in the Secretary. trade from U.S. Atlantic and Gulf ports and ports in Eastern Canada to ports in [PH. Doc. 64-409; Piled, Jan. 14, 1964; FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 8:49 am.] the Persian Gulf and adjacent waters in the range west of Karachi and North­ [Docket No. CP64-93] east Aden (excluding both Aden and ALABAMA-TENNESSEE NATURAL Karachi), modifies the approved basic CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD agreement, as amended, by adding a pro­ GAS CO. vision for the initial handling of mem­ Notice of Application [Docket No. 14337] bers’ complaints. Interested parties may inspect this J a n u a r y 8,1964. NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES, INC. agreement and obtain copies thereof at Take notice that on October 16, 1963, “Use It or Lose It” Investigation ol the Bureau of Foreign Regulation, Fed­ as amended on October 31 and November Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada eral Maritime Commission, Washington, 7,1963, Alabama-Tennessee Natural Gas D.C., or may inspect a copy at the offices Company (Applicant), P.O. Box 918, Notice of Hearing of the District Managers of the Com­ Florence, Alabama, filed in Docket No. Notice is hereby given pursuant to th< mission in New York, N.Y., New Orleans, CP64-93 an application pursuant to sec­ provisions of the Federal Aviation Act o: La., and San Francisco, Calif., and may tion 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a 1958, as amended, that a public hearing submit to the Secretary, Federal Mari­ certificate of public convenience and m the above-entitled proceeding is as­ time Commission, Washington, D.C., necessity authorizing the modification signed to be held on January 22, 196< 20573, within 20 days after publication and operation of certain existing facili­ &t 2 p.m., e.s.t., in Room 911, Universa of this notice in the F ederal R e g is t e r , ties and the sale and delivery, for a peri­ Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW. written statements with reference to the od of one year, of natural gas to Muscle Washington, D.C. agreement and their position as to ap­ Shoals Natural Gas Corporation (Muscle Without limiting the scope of the proval, disapproval, or modification, to­ Shoals), an existing customer, for resale issues to be considered, particular atten- gether with a request for hearing, should by the latter to the U.S. Army Muscle u \ k e directed to the questions such hearing be desired. Shoals Phosphate Development Works, whether the Board should issue an ordei Dated: January 9,1964. Muscle Shoals, Alabama, all as more making final its tentative findings anc fully set forth in the application, as conclusions that the public convenient By order of the Federal Maritime amended, on file with the Commission and necessity require that the certificate Commission. and open to public inspection. j ^ r t h Central Airlines, Inc. for Route T h o m a s L xsi, The existing facilities to be used for ooP should be amended so as to delete Secretary. the proposed sale are approximately eTui” .Saskatchewan, Canada iron [PH. Doc. 64-365; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; two miles of 3- and 4-inch pipeline and aid certificate, and that there are iu 8:47 a.m.] metering and regulating equipment au- 368 NOTICES thorized by the Commission’s order of which is on file with the Commission and Applicant states that it has approxi. November 7,1951, in Docket No. G-1774. open to public inspection. mately 12.7 trillion cubic feet of gas re­ Said facilities were used, until July 1, The purpose of this “budget-type” ap­ serves, stated as of December 31, 1962. 1957, for deliveries to a phosphate plant plication is to augment Applicant’s abil­ .Based an estimated withdrawals, these of the US. Army Corps in Muscle Shoals. ity to act with reasonable dispatch in reserves represent a reserve life index of Applicant proposes herein to modify the contracting for and connecting to its ex­ 20.1 years and are adequate to enable existing meter station at an estimated isting pipeline system new supplies of Northern to meet the peak and average cost of $4,100, which cost will be financed natural gas in various producing areas day requirements of its system through from cash on hand. generally coextensive with said system. the year 1973. Applicant proposes to sell to Muscle This matter is one that should be dis­ This matter is one that should be dis­ Shoals, under Applicant’s FPC Gas Rate posed of as promptly as possible under posed of as promptly as possible under Schedules G-l and 1-1, up to 600 Mcf the applicable rules and regulations and the applicable rules and regulations and per day of additional firm and up to 600 to that end: to that end: Mcf per day of interruptible natural gas. Take further notice that preliminary Take further notice that preliminary This matter is one that should be dis­ staff analysis has indicated that there staff analysis has indicated that there posed of as promptly as possible under are no problems which would warrant are no problems which would warrant the applicable rules and regulations and a recommendation that the Commission a recommendation that the Commission to that end: designate this application for formal designate this application for formal Take further notice that preliminary hearing before an examiner and that, hearing before an examiner and that, staff analysis has indicated that there pursuant to the authority contained in pursuant to the authority contained in are no problems which would warrant a and subject to the jurisdiction conferred and subject to the jurisdiction conferred recommendation that the Commission uponjthe Federal Power Commission by upon the Federal Power Commission by designate this application for formal sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas hearing before an examiner and that, and the Commission’s rules of practice Act, and the Commission’s rules of prac­ pursuant to the authority contained in and procedure, a hearing may be held tice and procedure, a hearing may be held and subject to the jurisdiction conferred without further notice before the Com­ without further notice before the Com­ upon the Federal Power Commission by mission on this application provided no mission on this application provided no sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, protest or petition to intervene is filed protest or petition to intervene is filed and the Commission’s rules of practice within the time required herein. Where within the time required herein. Where and procedure, a hearing may be held a protest or petition for leave to inter­ a protest or petition for leave to inter­ without further notice before the Com­ vene is timely filed, or where the Com­ vene is timely filed, or where the Commis­ mission on this application provided no mission on its own motion believes that sion on its own motion believes that a protest or petition to intervene is filed a formal hearing is required, further no­ formal hearing is required, further no­ within the time required herein. Where tice of such hearing wifi be duly given. tice of such hearing will be duly given. a protest or petition for leave to inter­ Under the procedure herein provided Protests or petitions to intervene may vene is timely filed, or where the Com­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ mission on its own motion believes that unnecessary for Applicant to appear or sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ a formal hearing is required, further be represented at the hearing. ance with the rules of practice and pro­ notice of such hearing will be duly given. Protests or petitions to intervene may cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before Under the procedure herein provided be filed with the Federal Power Com m is, January 31,1964. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ J oseph H . G utride, unnecessary for Applicant to appear or ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Secretary. be represented at the hearing. cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before Protests or petitions to intervene may January 27,1964. [F.R. Doc. 64-339; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ 8:45 ajn.j . J oseph H . G utrjde, sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ Secretary. ance with the rules of practice and pro­ [Project No. 2426] cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before [F.R. Doc. 64-338; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; February 3,1964. 8:45 &jn.j STATE OF CALIFORNIA, DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES J oseph H. G tttride, Secretary. [Docket No. CP64-112] Notice of Application for [P.R. Doc. 64-337; Piled, Jan. 14, 1964; Preliminary Permit 8:45 ajn.] NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. J anuary 8,1964. Notice of Application Public notice is hereby given that ap­ [Docket No. CP64-79] plication has been filed under the Fed­ J anuary 8,1964. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. eral Power Act (16 UJ5.C. 791a-825r) by Take notice that on November 1,1963, State of California, Department of Water Notice of Application Northern Natural Gas Company (Appli­ Resources (correspondence to: Alfred R. cant) of 2223 Dodge Street, Omaha 1, Golze, Chief Engineer, State of Cali- J anuary 8,1964. Nebraska, filed in Docket No. CP64-112 • fomia, Department of Water Resources, Take notice that on September 30, application pursuant to section 7(c) of P.O. Box 388, Sacramento 2, California) 1963, Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of for a preliminary permit for proposed (Applicant), Slattery Building, Shreve­ public convenience and necessity author­ Project No. 2426, to be located on Sacra­ port, Louisiana, filed in Docket No. CP izing the construction and operation of mento—San Joaquin Delta system, in 64-79 an application pursuant to section three sections of 30-inch loop lines at the Counties of Kern, Los Angeles, San 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a cer­ the following locations: 7.7 miles north Bernardino, Riverside, Contra Costa, tificate of public convenience and neces­ of Beaver, Oklahoma; 6.4 miles north of Alameda, Stanislaus, Merced, Fresno, sity authorizing the construction during Bushton, Kansas; 9.5 miles north of Oak­ Kings, and San Luis Obispo, California, the calendar year 1964, and the operation land, Iowa making a total of 23.6 miles. in the region of Castaic, Palmdale, Little- of miscellaneous field facilities to en­ Applicant states that the purpose of rock, Pearblossom, Hesperia, San Ber­ able Applicant to take into its certificated the proposed facilities is to increase its nardino, Colton, Riverside, Sunnymead, main transmission pipeline system nat­ system capacity by 20,031 Mcf per day to Perris, Tracy, Los Banos, Kettleman ural gas which will be produced or pur­ meet the increased requirements of its City, and San Luis Obispo, California. chased from producers thereof in the present customers during the 1964-65 The proposed project will affect lands of general area of Applicant’s existing sys­ heating season. the United States within Angeles and tem, at a total cost not to exceed a maxi­ The estimated total cost of the pro­ San Bernardino National Forests and mum of $4,169,900, with no single proj­ posed facilities is $2,624,000 to be fi­ other lands of the United States. ect to exceed a cost of $500,000, all aa nanced from cash on hand, reserve ac­ The proposed project, to be known as more fully set forth in the application cruals and retained earnings. the California Aqueduct Project, will in- Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 369 elude the following facilities: North San teiope Division (Alternate)—Aqueduct Federal Power Commission, Washington, Joaquin Division—Aqueduct features features from Tehachapi Afterbay to the D.C., 20426, in accordance with the rules from Italian Slough in the vicinity of junction of the East and West Branch of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or Tracy to San Luis Forebay on San Luis Aqueducts; Cottonwood Power Plant 1.10) on or before January 31, 1964. Creek; nine 34,500 and two 11,300 horse­ would develop 19,000 kilowatts under a power pumps; South San Joaquin Divi­ static head of 152 feet; West Branch J oseph H . G utride, sion—Aqueduct features from Kettle- Division (Alternate)—Aqueduct features Secretary. man City to Tehachapi Pumping Plant; from Tehachapi Afterbay to Castaic Res­ [FH. Doc. 64-341; FUed, Jan. 14, 1964; three pumping plants; Buena Vista con­ ervoir; Oso Pumping Plant would re­ 8:45 am .] taining eight pumps; Wheeler Ridge I quire an installation of 28,000 kilowatts and n each containing eight pumps; Te­ for a static lift Of 233 feet; Pyramid Pow­ hachapi Division—Aqueduct features er Plant would develop 65,000 kilowatts [Docket No. CP64—102] from Tehachapi Pumping Plant to the under a static head of 774 feet; Castaic surge tank of the Cottonwood Power Power Plant would develop 82,000 kilo­ VALLEY GAS TRANSMISSION, INC. Plant; eight pumps totaling 674,000 watts under a static head of 1,040 feet; Notice of Application horsepower; Antelope Division—Aque­ Apple Canyon Reservoir of 3,000 acre- duct features from the surge tank of feet would be created by a dam 213 feet J anuary 8,1964. Cottonwood Power Plant to the junction high; Pyramid Dam on Peru Creek would - Take notice that on November 1, 1963, of the East and West Branch Aqueducts be 342 feet high creating a reservoir of Valley Gas Transmission, Inc. (Appli­ near Fairmont Reservoir; Cottonwood 143,000 acre-feet; Summary (Alter­ cant) , 1500 Americana Building, Houston Power Plant would develop 30,000 kilo­ nate)—The pumping plants would de­ 2, Texas, filed in Docket No. CP64-102 watts under a static head of 208 feet; velop approximately the same 5,748 feet an application pursuant to section 7(c) West Branch Division—Aqueduct fea­ of static head of which 4,721 feet of of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate tures from Fairmont Junction to Castaic static head would be regained by power of public convenience and necessity au­ Reservoir; pumping plant would have a plants developing 322,000 kilowatts. thorizing the construction during the static lift of 271 feet; three power Protests or petitions to intervene may calendar year 1964 and the operation of plants: Elizabeth Power Plant No. 1 be filed with the Federal Power Com­ miscellaneous field facilities to enable would develop 58,000 kilowatts under a mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ Applicant to take into its certificated static head of 700 feet; Elizabeth Power cordance with the rules of practice and main pipeline system natural gas which Plant No. 2 would develop 36,000 kilo­ procedure of the Commission (18 CFR will be produced or purchased from pro­ watts under a static head of 425 feet; 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which ducers thereof in the general area of Elizabeth Power Plant No. 3 would de­ protests or petitions may be filed is Applicant’s existing system at a total velop 50,000 kilowatts under a static March 13, 1964. The application is on cost not to exceed a maximum of $500,- head of-590 feet; Castaic Dam on Castaic file with the Commission for public 000, with no single project to exceed a Creek would be 325 feet high creating a Inspection. cost of $50,000, all as more fully set forth reservoir of 350,000 acre-feet; East J oseph H . G utride, in the application which is on file with Branch Division—Aqueduct features Secretary. the Commission and open to public from Fairmont Junctions to Perris Res­ inspection. ervoir; pumping plant containing four [F.R. Doc. 64r-340; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; The purpose of tins “budget-type” ap­ pumps operating under a static head of 8:45 am.] plication is to augment Applicant’s ability 535 feet; Cedar Springs Dam on West to act with reasonable dispatch in con­ Fork of Mojave River would be 280 feet [Docket No. CP63-321 ] tracting for and connecting to its pipeline high creating a reservoir of 200,000 acre- system new supplies of natural gas in feet; Devil Canyon Power Plant No. 1 MAURY CITY, TENNESSEE . various producing areas generally coex­ would develop 97,000 kilowatts under a Notice of Application tensive with said system. static head of 1,115 feet; Devil Canyon This matter is one that should be dis­ Power Plant No. 2 would develop 51,000 J anuary 8, 1964. posed of as promptly as possible under kilowatts under a static head of 647 Take notice that on November 27,1963, the applicable rules and regulations and feet; Perris Dam would be 120 feet high the Town of Maury City, Tennessee (Ap­ to that end: creating a reservoir of 100,000 acre-feet; plicant) filed a new application amend­ Take further notice that preliminary Coastal Aqueduct Division—Aqueduct ing one filed on May 23, 1963, in Docket staff analysis has indicated that there features from a turnout near Kettle- No. CP63-321, pursuant to section 7(a) are no problems which would warrant a man City to a terminal structure on San­ of the Natural Gas Act for an order di­ recommendation that the Commission ta Marie River near San Luis Obispo- recting Texas Gas Transmission Cor­ designate this application for formal Santa Barbara County Line; P um p in g poration (Texas Gas) to establish physi­ hearing before an examiner and that, Plant C-3 containing two 6,850 horse­ cal connection of its transportation fa­ pursuant to the authority contained in power pumps operating under a static cilities with the facilities proposed to be and subject to the jurisdiction conferred head of 211 feet; Pumping Plant C-4 constructed by Applicant and to sell and upon the Federal Power Commission by containing two 2,530 horsepower pumps deliver to Applicant its daily and annual sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas operating under a static head of 342 feet; requirements in Mcf at 14.72 psia as Act, and the Commission’s rules of prac­ Pumping Plant C-5 containing two 2,- follows: tice and procedure, a hearing may be 770 horsepower pumps operating under held without further notice before the a static head of 374 feet; Pumping Plant Year Peak Day Annual Commission on this application provided C-6 containing two 5,610 horse­ no protest or petition to intervene is filed power pumps operating under a static 1st______268 22,357 within the time required herein. Where head of 754 feet; San Luis Obispo Power 2d...... 334 27,781 a protest or petition for leave to inter­ Plant would develop 8,000 kilowatts un­ 3d...... 371 30,958 vene is timely filed, or where the Com­ der a static head of 993 feet; Summary— mission on its own motion believes that The pumping plants would develop 5,- Applicant proposes to construct and a formal hearing is required, further no­ 748 feet of static head of which 4,678 operate the necessary connecting line and tice of such hearing will be duly given. feet of static head would be regained by the regulating and distribution facilities. Under the procedure herein provided Power plants developing 330,000 kilo­ The estimated total cost is $190,000. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be watts. Alternate Route—Oso—Pyra­ Applicant further states that financial unnecessary for Applicant to appear or mid Route is being considered as an al­ arrangements have been made to raise be represented at the hearing. ternate route to the Elizabeth Lake Can­ the funds necessary to meet the costs of . Protests or petitions to intervene may yon Route for the West Brand Aqueduct. construction. be filed with the Federal Power Com­ Ranges involved would be in the An. Protests, petitions to intervene or re­ mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ teiope and West Branch Divisions. An- quests for hearing may be filed with the cordance with the rules of practice and No. 10----- 5 37a NOTICES procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ fied Mail—Return Receipt Requested to At the oral request of counsel for Con- fore January 27, 1964 the said licensee at his last known ad­ nectiCut-New York Broadcasters, Inc. (Assignee): It is ordered, This 8th day of J oseph H. Gutride, dress of Third and “C” Streets, Belle­ Secretary. ville, Illinois. January 1964, that the prehearing con­ ference herein presently scheduled for [P.R. Doc. 64-342; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Released: January 9, 1964. 9:00 a.m., January 16, 1964, is continued 8:45 a.m.] F ederal Communications to 9:00 a.m., February 7, 1964. Commission, Released: January 9, 1964. [seal] B en F. W aple, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Secretary. F ederal Communications [F.R. Doc. 64-377; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Commission, 8:47 am.] [seal] B en F. W aple, COMMISSION Secretary. [Docket No. 15263] [F.R. Doc. 64-379; FUed, Jan. 14, 1964; [Docket Nos. 14973-14975; FCC 64M-3] BELLEVILLE ACE CAB CO. 8:47 a.m.] Order To Show Cause CALHIO BROADCASTERS ET AL. [Docket Nos. 15234,15235; FCC 64M-28] In the matter of Charles Merritts d/b Order Continuing Hearing as Belleville Ace Cab Company, Belle­ In re applications of Thomas B. Fried­ CITADEL BROADCASTERS OF DU ville, Illinois, Docket No. 15263; order to man tr/as Calhio Broadcasters, Seven PAGE AND CITADEL BROAD­ show cause why there should not be re­ Hills, Ohio, Docket No. 14973, File No. CASTERS voked the license for radio station KSH- BP-13946; * Salem Broadcasting Com­ 427 in the Taxicab Radio Service: pany, Salem, Ohio, Docket No. 14974, Order Scheduling Prehearing The Commission, by the Chief, Safety Conference and Special Radio Services Bureau, un­ File No. BP-13950; Tele-Sonics, Inc., Parma, Ohio, Docket No. 14975, File No. In the matter of revocation of license der delegated authority, having under BP-14992; for construction permits. consideration the matter of certain al­ of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Coughlan tr/as The Hearing Examiner having under Citadel Broadcasters of Du Page for FM leged violations of the Commission’s consideration another joint motion of rules in connection with the operation Broadcasting Station WELF-FM, Glen applicants filed December 27, 1963, re­ Ellyn, Illinois, Docket No. 15234; revoca­ of the above-captioned station; questing that certain procedural dates It appearing, that, pursuant to § 1.89, tion of license of Mrs. Elizabeth G. heretofore established by Memorandum Coughlan tr/as Citadel Broadcasters for formerly § 1.76 of the Commission’s Opinion and Order (FCC 63M-1211) re­ rules, written notice of violation of the FM Broadcasting Station WELG-FM, leased November 4, 1963, be extended; Elgin, Illinois, Docket No. 15235. Commission’s rules was served upon the It appearing, that there are certain above-named licensee at his address of It is ordered, This 8th day of January interlocutory matters now pending be­ 1964, that a prehearing conference in the record as follows : Official Notice of Viola­ fore the Review Board which apparently tion dated September 20, 1963, alleging above-entitled proceeding will be held in will not be acted upon in the immediate the Offices of the Commission, Washing­ violation of §§ 16.152 (a) and (b), 16.156 near future; (b) , 16.157 and 16.160(c) (now §§ 93.152 ton, D.C., commencing at 9:0Q a.m., It further appearing, that good cause January 17,1964. (a) and (b), 93.156(b), 93.157 and 93.160 exists why said motion should be granted (c) ) of the Commission’s rules. and there are no objections thereto; Released: January 9,1964. It further appearing, that said licensee Accordingly, it is ordered, This 3d day F ederal Communications did not reply to such communication or of January 1964, that the motion is to follow-up letters dated October 8, Commission, granted and that the exchange of ex­ [seal] B en F. W aple, 1963, and December 5, 1963, also mailed hibits shall be accomplished on or be­ Secretary. to the licensee at his address of record; fore March 6, 1964 in lieu of January 6, and [FR. Doc. 64-380; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; 1964. V 8:47 a.m.] It further appearing, that, in view of It is further ordered, That the hearing the foregoing, the licensee has repeat­ herein, now scheduled for January 27, edly violated § 1.89 of the Commission’s 1964, be and the same is hereby re­ V [Docket NO. 15260, 15261; FOC 64M-24] rules; and scheduled for March 30,1964,10:00 a.m., It further appearing, that the viola­ in the Commission’s Offices, Washington, COOSA VALLEY RADIO CO. AND tions of § 1.89 of the Commission’s rules D.C., in lieu of January 27, 1964. ROME BROADCASTING CORP. and the related facts create apparent liability by the respondent to a monetary Released: January 3,1964. Order Scheduling Hearing forfeiture of $100 under section 510 of F ederal Communications the Communications Act of 1934, as In re applications of Coosa Valley Ra­ Commission, dio Company, Rome, Georgia, Docket amended, and § 1.80 of the Commission’s [seal] B en F. W aple, rules; and also subject the license of the Secretary. No. 15260, File No. BPH-4108; Rome above-captioned station to revocation Broadcasting Corporation, Rome, Geor­ under the provisions of section 312 of [FJt. Doc. 64-378; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; gia, Docket No. 15261, File No. BPH- the Communications Act of 1934, as 8:47 a.m.] 4136; for construction permits. amended ; but further proceedings in this It is ordered, This 8th day of January Docket should be limited to action look­ 1964, that Walther W. Guenther will ing toward a determination as to [Docket No. 15231; FCC 64M-26] preside at the hearing in the above-en­ titled proceeding which is hereby sched­ whether an order of revocation should CENTRAL CONNECTICUT BROAD­ be issued; uled to commence on March 16, 1964, It is ordered, This 9th day of January CASTING CO. AND CONNECTICUT- in Washington, D.C.; and, It is further 1964, pursuant to section 312 (a) (4) and NEW YORK BROADCASTERS, INC. ordered, That a prehearing conference in the proceeding will be convened by the (c) of the Communications Act of 1934, Order Continuing Prehearing as amended, and § 0.331(b) (8) of the presiding officer at 9:00 a.m„ February Commission’s rules, that the said li­ Conference 13, 1964. censee show cause why the license for In re applications of the Central Con­ Released: January 8, 1964. the above-captioned radio station should necticut Broadcasting Company (As­ not be revoked, and appear and give evi­ signor), Connecticut-New York Broad­ F ederal Communications dence in respect thereto at a hearing casters, Inc. (Assignee), Docket No. Commission, to be held at a time and place to be 15231, File Nos. BAD-4587, BALRE-901; [seal] B en F. Waple, specified by subsequent order; and for assignment of license of WHAY, New Secretary. It is further ordered, That the Secre­ Britain, Connecticut (including auxiliary [F.R. Doc. 64-381; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; tary send a copy of this Order by Certi­ stations KE-9648 and KCI-469). 8:47 a.m.l Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 371

an attorney at law by certificate) shall be tan, may be filed and the Bureau of SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE filed contemporaneously with the re* Customs will authorize entry to the ex­ quest. At any time after said date, as tent of any unfilled balance in the then COMMISSION provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and existing level of restraint. regulations promulgated under the Act, [File No. 811-889] J ames S. Love, Jr., an order disposing of the application Chairman, Interagency Textile SAMSON CONVERTIBLE SECURITIES herein may be issued by the Commission Administrative Committee, AND CAPITAL FUND upon the basis of the showing contained and Deputy to the Secretary in said application, unless an order for Notice of Filing of Application for of Commerce for Textile Pro­ hearing upon said application shall be is­ grams. Order Declaring That Company Has sued upon request or upon the Commis­ Ceased To Be an Investment Com­ sion’s own motion. [F.R. Doc. 64-370; FUed, Jan./ 14, 1964; 8:47 a.m.] pany For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ J anuary 9, 1963. gated authority). Notice is hereby given that an appli­ [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES AND cation has been filed pursuant to section Secretary. 8(f) of the Investment Company Act of COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS 1940 (“Act”) for an order of the Com­ [F.R. Doc. 64-349; - Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; UNDER THE LONG-TERM AR­ mission declaring that Samson Converti­ 8:46 a.m.] RANGEMENT REGARDING INTER­ ble Securities and Capital Fund, Inc., NATIONAL TRADE IN COTTON 680 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, New TEXTILES York (“Applicant”), a Delaware corpo­ INTERAGENCY TEXTILE ration and an open-end, non-diversified Announcement of ITAC Actions and management company, has ceased to be Restraint Levels an investment company. All persons-are ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE referred to the application on file with CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES PRO­ J anuary 10,1964. the Commission for a complete state­ DUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN The purpose of this notice is to an­ ment of the representations made there­ nounce certain actions taken by the in which are summarized below. PAKISTAN United States Government in further­ Pursuant to a plan of reorganization Limitation on Entry or Withdrawal ance of the objectives of, and under the dated May. 9, 1963 and approved by From Warehouse terms of, the Long-Term Arrangement shareholders of the Applicant at a special Regarding International Trade in Cotton meeting held on June 27, 1963, all the J anuary 10, 1964. Textiles, done at Geneva on February 9, assets of the Applicant have been sold Under Article 3 and Annex B of the 1962. in exchange for shares of Samson Fund, Long Term Arrangement Regarding In­ 1. Bilateral agreements. Pursuant to Inc. On June 28, 1963 the Commission ternational Trade in Cotton Textiles, Article 4 of the Long-Term Arrange­ issued an order (Investment Company done at Geneva on February 9, 1962, the ment, the United States has entered into Act Release No. 3731) exempting the United States may request the Gov­ discussions with the Governments of transaction from the provisions of sec­ ernment of Pakistan to restrain the level Portugal and the Philippines concerning tion 17(a) of the Act. A certificate of of exports to the United States of cot­ bilateral arrangements on trade in cot­ dissolution was filed with the Secretary ton textiles in Category 9, produced or ton textiles. of the State of Delaware on July 11,1963. manufactured in Pakistan, for an ad­ 2. Completed restraint actions. On As of December 18, 1963 certificates for ditional twelve-month period beginning December 27,1963, the Interagency Tex­ 395 shares or 6% of the previously out­ March 1, 1964. Restraints on the ex­ tile Administrative Committee an­ standing stock remained in the hands portation of such goods are currently nounced that discussions had been com­ of seven shareholders. Manufacturers in effect for the twelve-month period pleted with exporting countries under Hanover Trust Company, as agent for March 1, 1963, through February 29, Article 3 of the Long-Term Arrangement Samson Fund, Inc., is holding 1,367 1964 (28 F.R. 5685 of June 11, 1963). with regard to the following restraints; shares of Samson Fund, Inc. to be issued The level of restraint for entry of these only in exchange for the 395 shares of goods during the current period has al­ Samson Convertible Securities and Capi­ Country Cate­ Restraint level Effective ready been exhausted and certain ad­ gory tal Fund, Inc. ditional goods have been denied entry date Section 8(f) of the Act provides, in because they are in excess of the re­ Korea...... 46 Aug 30,196* pertinent part, that whenever the Com­ straint level. The purpose of this notice 60 3,000 dozen Do. mission upon application finds that a is to advise importers and other inter­ »63 15,000 pounds____ Do. registered investment company has ested parties that an opportunity will be Portugal__ 43 10,000 dozen_____ Apr. 1,1963 ceased to be an Investment company, it given to importers whose goods were shall so declare by order and upon the denied entry prior to January 31, 1964, « (T.S.U.S.A. Nos. 380.3990 and 382.3366 only.) taking effect of such order, the registra­ to enter such goods at the beginning of tion of such company shall cease to be any period commencing on March 1, 3. Renewal of restraint actions. On in effect. 1964, before accepting entries at any December 27,1963, the Interagency Tex­ Notice is further given that any inter­ port for goods which were imported on tile Administrative Committee an­ ested person may, not later than January or after January 31,1964. nounced that, under Article 3 and Annex 24,1964, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Com­ In the event that the renewal of re­ B of the Long-Term Arrangement, the mission in writing a request for a hearing straint should be made, on March 2,1964, United States had renewed certain re­ °n the matter accompanied by a state­ and for the next following two days, the straints for an additional twelve-month ment as to the nature of his interest, the Bureau of Customs, acting pursuant to period as follows: reason for such request and the issues regulations to be issued by the Chairman of fact or law proposed to be contro­ of the President’s Cabinet Textile Ad­ Effective Country Cate­ Restraint level date of verted, or he may request that he be noti­ visory Committee and Secretary of Com­ gory renewal fied if the Commission shall order a hear- merce, will accept an entry for consump­ thereon. Any such communication tion, or withdrawal from warehouse for Korea*.___ 9 1,740,000 sq. yds. Jan. 1,1964 should be addressed: Secretary, Secu­ consumption, for only those cotton tex­ 26 10,000,000 sq. yds. Do. rities and Exchange Commission, Wash­ 45 20,000 dozen... Do. tiles in Category 9, produced or manu­ 51 40,000 dozen... Do. ington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such re­ factured in Pakistan, which were im­ 54 25,000 dozen... Do. quest shall be served personally or by ported into the United States prior to Mexico.. .. 1 1,100,000 pounds. Oct. 1,1963 mail (air mail if the person being served January 31, 1964. Thereafter, entries, is located more than 500 miles from the or withdrawals from warehouse for con­ *TheKorean restraints have been renewed at the levels Pomt of mailing) upon Applicant. Proof sumption, of cotton textiles in Category in effect for the period Jan. 1,1963, through Dec. 31,1963, pending further discussions witn the Government of i such service (by affidavit or in case of 9, produced or manufactured in Pakis­ Korea.

V 372 NOTICES

4. New actions. On December 27,1963, HEARING: January 30, 1964, at the No. MC 124123 (Sub-No. 16), filed Jan­ the Interagency Textile Administrative Yellowstone County Courthouse, Billings, uary 8,1964. Applicant: SCHWERMAN Committee announced that, under Article Mont., before Examiner Isadore Freidson. TRUCKING CO. OF ILL., INC., 620 3 of the Long-Term Arrangement, dis­ No. MC 110420 (Sub-No. 358), filed South 29th Street, Milwaukee 46, Wis. cussions were in progress for the re­ January 6, 1964. Applicant: QUALITY Applicant’s attorney: James R. Ziperski straint of certain exports of cotton tex­ CARRIERS, INC., P.O. Box 339, Burling­ (address same as applicant). Authority tiles and cotton textile products which ton, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: Charles sought to operate as a common carrier, are causing or threatening to cause dis­ W. Singer, 33 North La Salle Street, Suite by motor vehicle, over irregular routes! ruption in the United States market as 3600, Chicago 2, 111. Authority sought transporting: Sand, in bulk, from Ore­ follows: to operate as a common carrier, by mo­ gon, 111., to points in Rock- County, Wis., Country Category tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ and Davenport, Clinton, and Fairfield, Argentina______1 porting: Fluorspar, dry, in bulk, from Iowa, and (2) from points in Columbia Brazil ______i______9 points in Crittenden County, Ky., to County, Wis., to points in Illinois. M exico______• 22 points in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, HEARING: January 28, 1964, at the Pakistan ______22 Florida, Mississippi, Missouri, New York, Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Joint Philippines______(*) North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn­ Board No. 111. Trinidad and Tobago ______26 and 61 sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, 139, 46, 62, 59 and 63 (T.S.U.S.A. Nos. Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, SECTION b ; m o t o r ca rr ie rs o f property 380.0363 and 382.0377 only). Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, and Louisi­ No. MC 531 (Sub-No. 139) (AMEND­ J a m e s S . L o v e, J r ., ana, and empty containers, on return. MENT), filed November 4, 1963, pub­ Chairman, Interagency Textile HEARING: January 23, 1964, at the lished in F fd era l R e g is t e r issue Decem­ Administrative Committee, Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, ber 18, 1963, republished as amended, and Deputy to the Secretary Louisville, Ky., before Examiner W. El­ this issue. Applicant: YOUNGER of Commerce for Textile Pro­ liott Nefflen. BROTHERS, INC., 4904 Griggs Road, grams. No. MC 112497 (Sub-No. 218), filed Houston 21, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: January 6, 1964. Applicant: HEARIN Ewell H. Muse, Jr., Perry Brooks Build­ [F.R. Doc. 64-371; Piled, Jan. 14, 1964; TANK LINES, INC., 6440 Rawlins Street, ing, Austin, Tex., 78701. Authority 8:47 a.m.j Baton Rouge, La. Applicant’s attorney: sought to operate as a common carrier, E. Stephen Heisley, Transportation by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Building, Washington, D.C., 20006. Au­ transporting: Petroleum and petroleum INTERSTATE COMMERCE thority sought to operate as a common products (except liquefied petroleum carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular gases) in bulk, in tank vehicles, from COMMISSION routes, transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, points in Jefferson and Orange Counties, in tank and hopper type vehicles, from Tex., to points in Alabama, Florida, [Notice 589] points in Mobile County, Ala. (except Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND Mobile and the commercial zone Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee, thereof), to points in Alabama, Arkansas, and returned and rejected shipments, on CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS Florida Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, retorn. J anuary 10,1964. and Tennessee. Note : The purpose of this republication is Section A. The following publications No te: Common control may be involved. to broaden the territorial scope of the appli­ are governed by the new § 1.247 of the cation, by elim inating the exception "except HEARING: February 10, 1964, at the points within’ 150 m iles of Henderson, Texas.” Commission’s rules of practice, published Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ in the F ederal R egister, issue of Decem­ mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ HEARING: Remains as assigned, ber 3,1963, which became effective Janu­ aminer David Waters. February 5,1964, at the Texas State Ho­ ary 1,1964. No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 134), filed tel, Houston, Tex., before Examiner Section B. The following publications January 6, 1964. Applicant: WILLIS Richard A. White. are governed by the Interstate Commerce SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm No. MC 4405 (Sub-No. 412) (AMEND­ Commission’s general rules of practice Springs, Ark. Applicant’s attorney: MENT) , filed October 23,1963, published including Special Rules (49 CFR 1.241) John H. Joyce, 26 North College, Fayette­ in F ederal R e g is t e r issue December 18, governing notice of filing of applications 1963, republished as amended, this issue. by motor carriers of property or passen­ ville, Ark. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Applicant: DEALERS TRANSIT, INC., gers or brokers under sections 206, 209, over irregular routes, transporting: 13101 South Torrence Avenue, Chicago and 211 of the Interstate Commerce Act Frozen foods, from Deerfield, 111., to 33, 111. Applicant’s attorney: James W. and certain other proceedings with re­ points in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wrape, 2111 Sterick Building, Memphis, spect thereto. Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Tenn. Authority sought to operate as All hearings and pre-hearing confer­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ences will be called at 9:30 a.m., United Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, irregular routes, transporting: New States standard time or 9:30 a.m., local and Minnesota. trucks and chassis, parts and equipment, daylight saving time, if that time is ob­ HEARING: January 29, 1964, at the Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ in initial movements, in driveaway serv­ served, unless otherwise specified. mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ ice, from Kansas City, Mo., to points in the United States (except Alabama, Illi­ Applications Assigned for O ral H earing aminer Raymond V. Sar. No. MC 124048 (Sub-No. 19) . filed Jan­ nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Min­ section a; motor carriers op property uary 7, 1964. Applicant: SCHWERMAN nesota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, No. MC 42487 (Sub-No. 592), filed Jan­ TRUCKING CO. OF INDIANA, INC., Texas, and Wisconsin). uary 8, 1964. Applicant: CONSOLI­ 620 South 29th Street, Milwaukee 46, Wis. Note: Common control may be involved. DATED FREIGHTWAYS CORPORA­ Applicant’s attorney: James R. Ziperski It is further noted that the purpose of this TION OF DELAWARE, 175 Linfleld (same address as applicant). Authority republication is to eliminate the states of Drive, .Menlo Park, Calif. Applicant’s sought to operate as a common carrier, Oklahoma and Texas as destination areas. attorney: W. J. Hickey (same address as by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, HEARING: Remains as assigned Feb­ applicant). Authority sought to operate transporting: Fertilizers, in bulk, from ruary 4,1964, at the Pickwick Motor Inn, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Plymouth, Ind., to points in Michigan. McGee and 10th Street, Kansas City, over irregular routes, transporting: Pe­ No te: Applicant is also authorized to con­ Mo., before Examiner William J. O’Brien, troleum and petroleum products, in bulk, duct operations as a contract carrier in Per­ Jr. ' in tank vehicles, from the pipeline station mit MC 113833 and Subs thereunder; there­ No. MC 20491 (Sub-No. 3), filed No­ of the Continental Oil Company, located fore dual operations may be involved. It is vember 18,1963. Applicant: SOL COHEN approximately 9x/z miles South of Sheri­ further noted that common control may be & SONS, INC., 1208 Channing Road, Far dan, Wyo., on U.S. Highway 87, to points involved. Rockaway, N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: in Montana, North Dakota and South HEARING: January 21, 1964, at the Arthur J. Piken, 160-16 Jamaica Avenue, Dakota. . Federal Building, Lansing, Mich., before Jamaica 32, N.Y. Authority sought to N o te: Common control may be involved. Joint Board No. 23. operate as a common carrier, by motor Wednesday, January IS, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 373 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ operations between Louisville, Ky., and hanna, Tioga, and Wyoming Counties, ing: Camp baggage, and personal effects, Huntington, W. Va., over U.S. Highway Pa., and points in Allegany, Broome, between New York, N.Y., and points in 60. Cayuga, Chemung, Chenango, Cortland, Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, and Rock­ Note: Common control may be Involved. Livingston, Madison, Onondaga, Ontario, land Counties, N.Y., points in Fairfield Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Tomp­ County, Conn., and points in Hudson, HEARING: February 17, 1964, at 1:00 kins, Wayne, and Yates Counties, N.Y., Bergen, Union, Essex, Passaic, Morris, pan., at the Kentucky Hotel, Walnut restricted to traffic having a prior move­ Som erset and Monmouth Counties, N.J., Street at Fifth, Louisville, Kyv before ment by rail or truck, and empty con­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points Joint Board No. 105. tainers or other such incidental facilities in Delaware, Suffolk, Dutchess, Greene, No. MC 32166 (Sub-No. 3), filed Au­ (not specified) used in transporting the Orange, Rockland, and Ulster Coun­ gust 26, 1963. Applicant: P. H. BRO- above-specified commodities, on return. ties, N.Y., New London County, Conn., NAUGH, doing business as BRONAUGH HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the Hillsboro C o u n ty , N.H., Worcester MOTOR EXPRESS, P.O. Box 67, Henry U.S. Courtrooms, Binghamton, N.Y., be­ County, Mass., and Pike County, Pa„ and Clay Station, Lexington, Ky. Appli­ fore Examiner Gordon M. Callow. (2) between points in Ocean County, cant’s attorney: Robert M. Pearce, 221*4 No. MC 45657 (Sub-No. 39), filed Sep­ N.J., on the one hand, and, on the other, St. Clair Street, Frankfort, Ky. Author­ tember 18, 1963. Applicant: PIC- points in Sullivan County, N.Y., Middle­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ WALSH FREIGHT CO., a corporation, sex and Litchfield Counties, Conn., Berk­ rier, by motor vehicle, over regular routes 731 Campbell Avenue, St. Louis 15, Mo. shire County, Mass., Wayne County, Pa., transporting: General commodities (ex­ Applicant’s attorney: David Axelrod, 39 and Grafton County, N.H. cept those of unusual value, Classes A South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the and B explosives, household goods as de­ Authority sought to operate as a common Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, N.Y., be­ fined by the Commission, commodities in carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular fore Examiner James A. McKiel. bulk and those requiring special equip­ routes, transporting: General commodi­ No. MC 20861 (Sub-No. 1) , filed No­ ment) , between Richmond, Ky., and the ties (except those of unusual value, vember 15, 1963. Applicant: FROZEN site of the Richmond Water and Gas Classes A and B explosives, livestock, FOOD BUYERS’ SERVICE, INC., 22 Company Pumping Station near College household goods as defined by the Com­ Beechwood Street, Dorchester, Mass. Hill (Madison County), Ky., from Rich­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those Applicant’s attorney: William Levenson, mond over Kentucky Highway 52 to junc­ requiring special equipment), serving 185 Devonshire Street, Boston 10, Mass. tion Kentucky Highway 977 (near Waco, Mitchell, HL, as an intermediate point Authority sought to operate as a con­ Ky.), thence over Kentucky Highway 977 on applicant’s presently authorized reg­ tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ and access road to the site of the Rich­ ular-route between Chicago, 111., and St. regular routes, transporting: Such mer­ mond Water and Gas Company Pumping Louis, Mo. chandise as is dealt in by wholesale, re­ Station, and return over the same route, tail, and chain grocery and food business serving all intermediate points and the Note: Applicant states tbat Mitchell, 111. off-route points within 3 miles of the is located at the junction of Illinois High­ houses, and in connection therewith, way 3 and Bypass U.S. Highway 66 near equipment, materials, and supplies used described route. Granite City, HI. The proposed service at in the conduct of such business, from HEARING: February 25,1964, at the Mitchell will be restricted against the trans­ Boston, Watertown, and Worcester, Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, portation of traffic originating at or destined Mass., to Hartford, East Hartford, West Louisville, Ky., before Joint Board No. to said point. Also the proposed service at Hartford, New Haven, West Haven, 105. MitcheU will be confined to traffic having Bridgeport, Wallingford, Torrington, No. MC 42329 (Sub-No. 160), filed an immediately prior or subsequent move­ New London, Norwich, Wethersfield, New August 22, 1963. Applicant: HAYES ment on rail cars. Britain, Fairfield, Waterbury, a n d FREIGHT LINES, INC., P.O. Box 213, HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the Hampden, Conn., and merchandise dam­ Winston-Salem, N.C. Applicant’s at­ U.S. Courtrooms and Federal Building, aged in transit, on return. torney: Francis. W. Mclnery, 1000 16th Springfield, 111., before Joint Board No. HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the Street NW., Washington 36, D C. Au­ 149. Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass., before Joint thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 48022 (Sub-No. 6) , filed Octo­ Board No. 134. carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular ber 10, 1963. Applicant: INLAND EX­ No. MC 29977 (Sub-No. 7), filed Oc­ routes, transporting: General commodi­ PRESS, INC., Maple and Walker Streets, tober 24, 1963. Applicant: GROCERY ties (except currency, bullion, articles of Marlboro, Mass. Applicant’s attorney: TRANSFER CORPORATION, Box 307, virtu, livestock, loose bulk commodities Francis E. Barrett, Jr., 182 Forbes Build­ White River Junction, Vt. Applicant’s and commodities requiring special equip­ ing, Forbes Road (at South Shore Plaza), attorney: Thomas W. Lynch, Middlebury, ment), serving the plant site of the Braintree 84, Mass. Authority sought to Vt. Authority sought to operate as a Princeton Company located approxi­ operate as a common carrier, by motor contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over mately four (4) miles southeast of vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ irregular routes, transporting: Con­ Princeton, Ky., as an off-route point in ing: General commodities (except those densed milk, in bulk, from Arcade, N.Y., connection with its existing regular route of unusual value, Classes A and B explo­ to Woburn, Mass. operations between Elizabethtown, Ky. sives, household goods as defined by the HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the (over U.S. Highway 62) and Smithland, Commission, commodities in bulk, com­ Federal Building, Albany, N.Y., before Ky. modities requiring special equipment, Examiner Gordon M. Callow. N o te: Common control may be involved. and those injurious ojr contaminating to No. MC 31389 (Sub-No. 55), filed Au­ other lading), between the junction of gust 12, 1963. Applicant: McLEAN HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the U.S. Highway 20' and Massachusetts TRUCKING COMPANY, a corporation, Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, Highway 146 near Worcester, Mass., and P.O. Box 213, Winston-Salem, N.C. Ap­ Louisville, Ky., before Joint Board No. Providence, R.L, from junction U.S. plicant’s attorney: Francis W. Mclnemy, 105. Highway 20 and Massachusetts Highway 1000 16th Street NW., Washington, D.Ci No. MC 43656 (Sub-Nor 7), filed Sep­ 146 thence over Massachusetts Highway Authority sought to operate as a com­ tember 16, 1963. Applicant: KENNETH 146 to the Massachusetts-Rhode Island mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over DIMON, doing business as DIMON & State line, thence over Rhode Island regular routes, transporting: General BACORN, 214 Washington Street, El­ Highway 146 to Providence, and return commodities (except those of unusual mira, N.Y. Authority sought to operate over the same route, serving no inter­ value, Classes A and B explosives, live­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, mediate pointy as an alternate regular stock, agricultural commodities, house­ over irregular routes, transporting: route for operating convenience only in hold goods, as defined by the Commis­ Meat and packinghouse products, as de­ sion, commodities in bulk, and those re­ connection with applicant’s authorized fined in Appendix I of Descriptions in regular route operations. quiring special equipment). Serving Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, tne Nuclear Decontamination Burial 766, requiring refrigerated equipment, Note: Common control may be involved. 1?catec^ approximately 12 miles from from Elmira, N.Y., to points in Bradford, HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the Morehead, Ky., as an off-route point in Columbia, Clinton, Lackawanna, Lycom­ Hotel Essex, Boston/ Mass., before Joint onneetion with applicant’s regular route ing, Montour, Potter, Sullivan, Susque­ Board No. 18. 374 NOTICES

No. MC 56553 (Sub-No. 13), filed Au­ No te: Applicant states that Routes (1) No. MC 76177 (Sub-No. 292), filed through (9) are all embraced within its pres­ June 25, 1963. Applicant: BAGGETT gust 1, 1963. Applicant: PULASKI ent intrastate authority in MC 56553 (Sub- HIGHWAY EXPRESS, INC., 640 Hamil­ Nos. 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 and 11) (BMC 75), and In TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ ton Avenue, Nashville, Term. Appli­ MC 56563 (Sub-No. 12), (BOR 99). Conver­ poration, 2 South 32d Street, Birming­ cant’s attorneys: James C. Havron and sion of these routes to interstate authority ham 5, Ala. Applicant’s attorney: Har. Walter Harwood, Nashville Bank and is sought by this application. Each route old G. Hemly, 711 14th Street NW., Trust Building, Nashville, Tenn., 37201. is to be operated in connection with appli­ Washington 5, D.C. Authority sought to Authority sought to operate as a common cant’s other routes so as to authorize through operate as a common carrier, by motor carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular transportation over all routes set out, and vehicle, over regular routes, transporting; routes, transporting: General commodi­ intermediate points, except where otherwise General commodities (except those of ties (except those of unusual value, specified. unusual value, explosives and blasting Classes A and B explosives, household HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the supplies, livestock, household goods as goods as defined by the Commission, Dinkler-Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nash­ defined by the Commission, commodities commodities in bulk and those requiring ville, Tenn., before Examiner Edith H. in bulk and those requiring special equip­ special equipment), (1) between Pulaski Cockrill. ment), (1) between Atlanta, Ga., and and Memphis, Tenn., from Pulaski over No. MC 59264 (Sub-No. 32), filed No­ Union Springs, Ala.; from Atlanta over U.S. Highway 64 to Memphis, and re­ vember 19, 1963. Applicant: SMITH & U.S. Highway 29 to Union Springs and turn over the same route, serving the SOLOMON TRUCKING COMPANY, a return over the same route, serving all intermediate point of Lawrenceburg, corporation, How Lane, New Brunswick, intermediate points between Lanett, Tenn., and all intermediate points be­ N.J. Authority sought to operate as a Ala., and Union Springs, including La­ tween Lawrenceburg and Pulaski, Tenn.; common carrier, by motor vehicle, over nett, (2) between Montgomery, Ala., and (2) between Nashville and Ardmore, irregular routes, transporting: Com­ Tuskegee, Ala.; from Montgomery over Tenn., from Nashville over U.S. Highway modities and equipment used in the U.S. Highway 80 to Tuskegee, and re­ 31-A to Lewisburg, thence over U.S. manufacture, sale and shipment of clean­ turn over the same route, serving all Highway 431 to Fayetteville, Tenn., ing products, between Frederick, Md., on intermediate points, and (3) between thence over Tennessee Highway 110 to the one hand, and, on the other, Balti­ Sylacauga, Ala., and Columbus, Ga.; Ardmore, and return over the same more, Md., Washington, D.C., and New from Sylacauga over U.S. Highway 280 route, serving all intermediate points York, N.Y., and, points in Westchester to Columbus, ¿md return over the same (except those between Nashville and and Nassau Counties, N.Y., points in route, serving all intermediate points. Lewisburg); (3) between Waynesboro Bergen, Burlington, Camden, Monmouth, Note: Common control may be involved. and Collinwood, Tenn., from Waynes­ Essex, Hudson, Mercer, Middlesex, boro over Tennessee Highway 13 to Col­ Morris, Passaic, Somerset, and Union HEARING: February 17, 1964, at the linwood, and return over the same route, Counties, N.J., points in Bucks and Georgia Public Service Commission, 244 serving all intermediate points; (4) be­ Philadelphia Counties, Pa., and points Washington Street SW., Atlanta, Ga., tween Pulaski and Fayetteville, Tenn., within fifteen (15) miles of Philadelphia, and February 24, 1964, at the Alabama from Pulaski over U.S. Highway 64 to Pa. Public Service Commission, Montgomery, Fayetteville, and return over the same HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the Ala., before Joint Board No. 157. This route, serving no intermediate points; Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ assignment is for applicant’s presenta­ (5) between Lewisburg and Columbia, mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ tion only. A further hearing is contem­ Tenn., from Lewisburg over Tennessee aminer Wm. N. Culbertson. . plated for protestant’s presentation at Highway 50 to Columbia, and return over No. MC 61396 (Sub-No. 104), filed De­ a time and place to be determined by the the same route, serving no intermediate cember 26, 1963. Applicant: HERMAN Joint Board at the conclusion of appli­ points, as an alternate route for oper­ BROS. INC., 2501 North 11th Street, cant’s presentation. ating convenience only, in connection Omaha, Nebr. Authority sought to No. MC 76436 (Sub-No. 15), filed De­ with applicant’s authorized regular route operate as a common carrier, by motor cember 9, 1963. Applicant: SKAGGS operations; (6) between Lawrenceburg, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ TRANSFER, INC., 938 South 13th Street, Tenn., and the Tennessee-Alabama State ing: Liquid sugar and "blends thereof, in Louisville, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: line, from Lawrenceburg over U.S. High­ bulk, in tank vehicles, from Grimes, Clarence Evans, 710 Third National Bank way 43 to the Tennessee-Alabama State Iowa, to points in Nebraska, Missouri Building, Nashville, Tenn. Authority line, and return over the same route, and Minnesota, and returned and re­ sought to operate as a common carrier, serving all intermediate points and the jected shipments, on return. by motor vehicle, over regular routes, off-route point of Iron City, Tenn.; (7) HEARING: February 14, 1964, in transporting: General commodities (ex­ between Nashville, Tenn., and junction Room 401, Old Federal Office Building, cept household goods as defined by the Tennessee Highway 100 and U.S. High­ Fifth and Court Avenues, Des Moines, Commission, articles of unusual value, way 64 near Whitevfile, Tenn., from Iowa, before Examiner William A. commodities in bulk, commodities in­ Nashville over Tennessee Highway 100 Roy all. jurious or contaminating to other lading to junction U.S. Highway 64, and return No. MC 72770 (Sub-No. 5), filed De­ and commodities which require special over the same route, serving no inter­ cember 9, 1963. Appicant: OLEAN equipment), (1) between Munfordville mediate points, as an alternate route for HAULING CORP., 99 North Main Street, and Hardyville, Ky., from Munfordville operating convenience only, in connec­ Franklinville, N.Y. Applicant’s attor­ over Kentucky Highway 88 to Hardy­ tion with applicant’s authorized regu­ ney: Albert J. Tener, Bank of James­ ville, and return over the same route, lar route operations; (8) between Law­ town Building, Jamestown, N.Y. Au­ (2) between Munfordville and Bowling renceburg and Columbia, Tenn., from thority sought to operate as a common Green, Ky., from Munfordville over Lawrenceburg over U.S. Highway 43 to carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular U.S. Highway 31W to Bowling Green, Columbia, and return over the same routes, transporting: Boats, boat parts, and return over the same route, (3) route, serving no intermediate points, as boat trailers, boat accessories, bldcking between Horse Cave, Ky., and junction an alternate route for operating con­ and shoring materials and advertising U.S. Highway 31E and Kentucky High­ venience only, in connection with appli­ materials relating thereto when moved way 218, from Horse Cave over Kentucky cant’s authorized regular route opera­ in mixed shipments with boats, from Highway 218 to junction U.S. Highway tions; (9) between Nashville and Fay­ Sturgis, Mich., Sherman, Tex., Bristol, 31E, and return over the same route, etteville, Tenn., from Nashville over U.S. R.I., and Penn Yan, Marathon, and (4) between Brownsville, Ky., and Highway 41 to Murfreesboro, Tenn., Athens, N.Y. to all points in the United junction U.S. Highway 31E and Ken­ States except Alaska and Hawaii, and tucky Highway 70, from Brownsville thence over U.S. Highway 231 to Fayette­ over Kentucky Highway 70 (including ville and return over the same route, with damaged, refused and rejected commod­ ities, on-re turn. that segment lying in Mammoth Cave closed doors between Shelbyville and National Park) to junction U.S. High­ Nashville, Tenn. ; (10) between Nashville, No t e : Common control may be involved. way 3 IE, and return over the same route, Tenn., and Bowling Green, Ky., from HEARING: March 4, 1964, at the (5) between Glasgow, Ky., and junction Nashville over U.S. Highway 31-W to Hotel Buffalo, Washington and Swan Kentucky Highway 90 and U.S. Highway Bowling Green, and return over the same Streets, Buffalo, N.Y., before Examiner 31W, from Glasgow over Kentucky High­ route, serving no intermediate points. Gordon M. Callow. way 90 to junction U.S. Highway 31W, Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 375 and return over the same route, (6) be­ bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in appears on the top of Sheet No. 3, in Certifi­ tween Park City and Bonayr, Ky., from Oklahoma and Louisiana, to Atlas, Mo., cate No. MC 95965 that reads: "Restriction: Park City over Kentucky Highway 255 The service authorized immediately above is and the magazines of Atlas Chemical In­ restricted to the transportation of shipments to Bonayr, and return over the same dustries, Inc., located at or near Baxter originating at, or destined to, points in the route, (7) between Hays and Browns­ Springs, Kans., and Pitcher, Okla. described areas of Delaware, Orange and ville, Ky., from Hays over Kentucky N o te: Applicant is 'also authorized to con­ Sullivan Counties, N.Y.” to read “Restric­ Highway 259 to Brownsville, and return duct operations as a common carrier in MC tion: The service authorized immediately over the same route, (8) between Scotts- 117149; therefore, dual operations may be above is restricted to the transportation of ville and Rhoda, Ky^ from Scottsville involved. The purpose of this republication shipments originating at, or destined to, over Kentucky Highway 101 to Rhoda, is to add the restrictive phrase “except in points in the areas of Delaware, Orange, Sul­ and return over the same route, and (9) bulk, in tank vehicles’’ to the commodity livan, and Ulster Counties, N.Y., that are between Auburn and Middleton, Ky., description in (1) and (2), and to show (1) described herein”. as a "between” movement, rather than a from Auburn over Kentucky Highway "from and to,” as previously published. HEARING: February 19, 1964, at the 103 to Middleton, and return over the U.S. Courtrooms, Binghamton, N.Y., be­ same route. Applicant proposes to serve HEARING: January 27,1964, at Room fore Examiner Gordon M. Callow. all intermediate points on the above pro­ 401, U.S. Court and Custom House No. MC 97261 (Sub-No. 2), filed Sep­ posed routes (1) through (9). Building, 1114 Market Street, St. Louis, tember 26,1963. Applicant: S. B. LANE, Note: Authority Is also sought to transport Mo., before Examiner William J. O’Brien, doing business as LANE TRANSFER the same commodities over the following al­ Jr. COMPANY, Box 213, Farmington, 111. ternate routes: (a) Between Louisville and No. MC 95955 (Sub-No. 7), filed Oc­ Authority sought to operate as a common MunfordviUe, Ky., from Louisville over U.S. tober 2, 1963. Applicant: REDDY carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Highway 31W to MunfordviUe, and return TRUCKING CO., INC., Bridgeville Road routes, transporting: General commod­ over the same route, serving no intermediate (P.O. Box 501), Monticello, N.Y. Au­ ities, (except Classes A and B explosives, points, for operating convenience only, to be thority sought to operate as a common used in connection with applicant’s author­ commodities in bulk, household goods ized regular-route operations, and (b) be­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular as defined by the Commission, com­ tween junction Kentucky Highway 61 and routes, transporting: General commod­ modities requiring special equipment or U.S. Highway 81E (approximately five (5) ities (except those of unusual value, handling, and those which are injurious miles northwest of Buffalo, Ky.) and junc­ Classes A and B explosives, household or contaminating to other lading), be­ tion U.S. Highway 3 IE and Kentucky High­ goods, as defir^ed by the Commission, and tween points in Fulton, Peoria, and way 470 (approximately six (6) miles north­ commodities requiring special equip­ Tazewell Counties, 111. west of Buffalo, Ky.), from junction Ken­ ment), (A) between Monticello, N.Y., tucky Highway 61 and U.S. Highway 31E, HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the thence over U.S. Highway 3 IE to junction and Newburgh, N.Y., from Monticello U.S. Courtrooms and Federal Building, Kentucky Highway 470, and return over the over New York Highway 42 to Wood- Springfield, 111., before Joint Board No. same route, serving no intermediate points, bourne, thence over New York Highway 149. for operating convenience only, to be used 52 to Newburgh, and return over the No. MC 98107 (Sub-No. 1), filed No­ in connection with applicant’s authorized same route, serving all intermediate vember 29, 1963. Applicant: MUR­ regular-route operations. Applicant states points and the off-route points of Lock RAY’S TRUCKING SERVICE, INC., if the above authority is granted, with ref­ Sheldrake, Hurleyville, Woodbridge and erence to its alternate routes, the foUowing 150 Myrtle Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. routes presently held as alternate routes, Napanoch, N.Y., (B) between Monticello Authority sought to operate as a com­ should be cancelled: (a) Between Louisville and Newburgh, N.Y.; from Monticello mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ and Bowling Green, Ky., from Louisville over over New York Highway 17 to Blooming- ular routes, transporting: General com­ U.S. Highway 31W to Bowling Green, and burg, thence over New York Highway modities, from carriers warehouse in return over the same route, and (ta) between 17K to Newburgh, and return over the Buffalo, N.Y., to points in Cattaraugus, Junction Kentucky Highway 218 and U.S. same route, serving all intermediate Genesee, Chautauqua, Erie, Orleans, Highway 31W, at Horse Cave, Ky., and junc­ points and the off-route points of Circle- tion Kentucky Highway 218 and U.S. High­ Niagara, and Wyoming Counties, N.Y. way 31E, near Seymour, Ky., from junction ville and Maybrook, N.Y., (C) between HEARING: March 4,1964, at the Hotel Kentucky Highway 218 and U,S. Highway Monticello and Newburgh, N.Y.; from Buffalo, Washington and Swan Streets, 31W, thence over Kentucky Highway 218 to Monticello over New York Highway 17 to Buffalo, N.Y., before Examiner Gor­ junction U.S. Highway 31E, and return over Harriman, N.Y., thence over New York don M. Callow. the same route, serving no intermediate Highway 32 to Newburgh, serving points No. MC 98428 (Sub-No. 1), filed Octo­ points in (a) and (b), for operating con­ on parallel U.S. Highway 6 between ber 16, 1963. Applicant: CECILE B. venience only, presently used in connection Middletown and Harriman, and the off- with applicant’s «authorized regular-route CRANTS, doing business as CRANTS operations. route points of Blooming Grove, Camp­ MOTOR EXPRESS, 351 Delaware Ave­ bell Hall, Otisville, Salisbury Mills and nue, Painted Post, N.Y. Applicant’s at­ HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the Washingtonville, N.Y., (D) between torney: Harry Treinin, Loan Association Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, Monticello and Ellenville, N.Y.; from Building, Coming, N.Y. Authority Louisville, Ky., before Joint Board No. Monticello over New York Highway 17 sought to operate as a common carrier, 155. to Wurtsboro, N.Y., thence over US. by motor vehicle, over regular routes, No. MC 89520 (Sub-No. 12) (AMEND­ Highway 209 to Ellenville, and return transporting: General commodities, ill MENT) , filed July 23, 1963, published in over the same route, serving all interme­ between Painted Post and Elmira, N.Y.; F ederal R egister issue August 28, 1963, diate points, m between Monticello and from Painted Post over New York High­ amended December 23, 1963, and repub­ Warwick, N.Y.; from Monticello over way 17, to Elmira, and return over the lished as amended this issue. Appli­ irregular route to Port Jervis, N.Y., same route, serving all intermediate cant: C. J. VAN BEEKUM, INC., 2223 thence over U.S. Highway 6 to Goshen, points, and (2) between Big Flats and Seventh Street, Lubbock, Tex. Appli­ N.Y., thence over New York Highway 207 Elmira, N.Y.: From Big Flats over New cant’s attorney: Thomas F. Kilroy, 1815 to Warwick, and return over the same York Highway 17E to Elmira, and return H Street NW., Washington 6, D.C. Au­ route, serving all intermediate points and over the same route, serving all inter­ thority sought to operate as a contract the off-route points of Johnson, Pine mediate points and the off-route point of carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Island, Edenville, Greenwood Lake, and Corning, N.Y. routes, transporting: (1) Explosives, Sugar Loaf, N.Y., (F) between Newburgh HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the olasting agents, materials and supplies and Haverstraw, N.Y., over U.S. High­ U.S. Courtrooms, Binghamton, N.Y., except in bulk, in tank vehicles, between way 9W, and return over the same route, before Exaipiner Gordon M. Callow. Atlas, Mo., and the magazines of Atlas serving all intermediate points, and’(G) No. MC 101271 (Sub-No. 18), filed Oc­ Chemical Industries, Inc., located at or between Walden and New Paltz, N.Y., tober 1, 1963. Applicant: BIRD & near Baxter Springs, Kans., and Pitcher, over New York Highway 208, and return CUTSHAW TRUCKING COMPANY, ukla., and points in Oklahoma and over the same route, serving all inter­ INC., Myers Street, Greeneville, Tenn. Louisiana, and (2) ingredients, mate- mediate points and the off-route points Applicant’s attorney: Jimmy Gray Cut- rials and supplies used in the manufac­ of Clintondale and Gardiner, N.Y. shaw, 103 East Depot, Greeneville, Tenn. ture and sale of explosives, blasting No te: Applicant requests by the instant Authority sought to operate as a con­ "fients, materials and supplies except in application to change the restriction as it tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir- 376 NOTICES regular routes, transporting: (1) Mixed description in (1) and (2), to show (1) as scouring compounds, and (3) * liquid fertilizer, raw materials for direct fer­ a “between” movement, rather than a “from starch, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from and to,” as previously published, to add tilizer application, nitrogen fertilizer Illinois to the territorial description in (1), Jeffersonville, Ind., to Franklin, Ky. products in bulk and in bags, and mixed and to indicate new hearing information as HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the shipments of twine (twine shipments set forth below. Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, not to exceed 800 pounds per load), from Louisville,. Ky., before Joint Board No! Greeneville, Tenn., to points in Virginia, HEARING: January 27,1964, at Room 155. Kentucky, and North Carolina; (2) 401, U.S. Court and Custom House Build­ No. MC 109708 (Sub-No. 32), filed nitrogen fertilizer products, from Nor­ ing, 1114 Market Street, St. Lords, Mo., September 9,1963. Applicant: ERVIN J. folk, Va., Wilmington, N.C., Charleston, before Examiner William J. O’Brien, Jr. KRAMER, doing business as MARY­ S.C., Savannah, Ga., Pensacola, Fla., No. MC 106657 (Sub-No. 22), filed LAND TANK TRANSPORTATION CO., Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, La., to December 31, 1963. Applicant: . MA­ 401 Highland Street, Frederick, Md. Greeneville, Tenn., and points in Vir­ CHINERY & MATERIALS CORPORA­ Applicant’s attorney : Wilmer B. Hill., ginia, Kentucky, and North Carolina; TION, 3200 Gibson Transfer Road, Ham­ Transportation Building, Washington, and (3) machinery, materials, and sup­ mond, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: David D.C. Authority sought to operate as a plies used in diary products plants, Axelrod, 39 South La Salle Street, Chi­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over knocked down carton containers, new cago 3, 111. Authority sought to operate irregular routes, transporting: Grape ten gallon cans, labels, popsicle sticks, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, juice, and wine, in bulk, in tank yehicles, flavoring in cans, sugar emulsifiers, sta­ over irregular routes, transporting: Sand, from points in New York, Ohio, and bilizers, milk pails, cleansers, detergents; in bulk, (1) from Oregon, HI., to points Pennsylvania, to points in Connecticut, dairy and dairy plant machinery and in Rock County, Wis., and Davenport, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, parts thereof, including strainers, Clinton, and Fairchild, Iowa, jand (2) New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, strainer pads, homogenizers, water from points in Columbia County, Wis., Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North pumps, milk pumps, ammonia pumps, to points in Illinois. Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Flor­ sterilizers, electric motors, coolers, pas­ HEARING: January 28, 1964, at the ida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, teurizers, vats and tanks; empty con­ Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Joint Indiana, Illinois, and the District of tainers for evaporated milk in cases; Board No. 111. Columbia. dairy products; condensed rriilk, ice No. MC 107475 (Sub-No. 54), filed Oc­ HEARING: March 2,1964, at the Hotel cream milk, whole milk, and butter fat tober 28, 1963. Applicant: DANCE Buffalo, Washington and Swan Streets, in filled 10 gallon cans, (excepting can­ FREIGHT LINES, INC., 286 New Circle Buffalo, N.Y., before Examiner Gordon ned, condensed, and evaporated milk), Road, Lexington, Ky. Applicant’s at­ M. Callow. (a) from Abingdon, Va., and Greene­ torney: Harry McChesney.yJr., Seventh No. MC 110949 (Sub-No. 1), filed Oc­ ville, Tenn., to points in North Carolina, Floor, McClure Building, Frankfort, Ky. tober 28, 1963. Applicant: RETAIL and (b) from Greeneville, Tenn., to Authority sought to operate as a common STORES DELIVERY, INC., 144 Second points in Virginia. carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular Street, Cambridge, Mass. Applicant’s routes, transporting: General commodi­ attorney: Herbert Burstein, 160 Broad­ N o te: Applicant states that he will trans­ ties (except those of jmusual value, way, New York 38, N.Y. Authority port exempt' agricultural commodities, on Classes A and B explosives, household sought to operate as a contract carrier, return. goods as defined by the Commission, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the commodities in bulk, and those requir­ transporting: Such merchandise as is U.S. Courtrooms, Knoxville, Tenn., be­ ing special equipment), serving the site of dealt in by department stores, between fore Examiner Edith H. Cockrill. the Richmond (Ky.) Water & pas Co. Boston, Mass., and points in Massachu­ No. MC 105678 (Sub-No. 18) (AMEND­ pumping station, located on the west setts. MENT), filed July 23, 1963, published bank of the Kentucky River approxi­ N o te: Applicant states the proposed oper­ F’ederal R egister issue August 28, 1963, mately one-fourth mile upstream (south) ation w ill be under a continuing contract republished as amended, F ederal R egis­ from U.S. Lock No. 11 and one-half mile with Popular Merchandise, Inc. 128 Dayton ter issue December 18, 1963, amended' east of College Hill (Madison County), Avenue, Passaic, N.J. Common control may January 2, 1964, and republished as Ky., as an off-route point in connection be involved. amended this issue. Applicant: SECO with applicant’s authorized regular- HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 219 route operations between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Columbus, Ga. Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass., before Joint North Jackson Avenue, Mason City, Iowa. Board No. 231. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas F. Kilroy, HEARING: February 25, 1964, at the No. MG 111401 (Sub-No. 147), filed De­ 1815 H Street NW., Washington 6, D.C. Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, cember 30, 1963. Applicant: GROEN- Authority sought to operate as a contract Louisville, Ky., before Joint Board No. DYKE TRANSPORT, INC., 2510 Rock carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 105. Island Boulevard, P.O. Box 362, Enid, routes, transporting: (1) Explosives, No. MC 107515 (Sub-No. 465), filed De­ Okla. Authority sought to operate as a blasting agents, materials and supplies cember 20, 1963. Applicant: REFRIG­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over except in bulk, in tank vehicles, between ERATED TRANSPORT CO., INC., 290 irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum Atlas, Mo., and the magazines of Atlas University AvenueSW.,Atlanta,Ga. Ap­ and petroleum products (except liquefied Chemical Industries, Inc., located at or plicant’s attorney r Paul M. Daniell, Suite petroleum gasses), in bulk, in tank vehi­ near Baxter Springs, Kans., and Pitcher, 214-217 Standard Federal Building, At­ cles, from points |n Jefferson and Orange Okla., and points in Minnesota, Wiscon­ lanta, Ga. Authority sought to operate Counties, Tex. (except those points with­ sin, Michigan, Kansas, Arkansas, Indi­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, in 150 miles of Henderson, Tex.), to ana, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Mis­ over irregular routes, transporting: points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, souri, Iowa, North Dakota, South Frozen foods, from Prattsville, N.Y., to Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Dakota, and Nebraska, and (2) ingre­ points in Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia, South Carolina, and Tennessee. dients, materials, and supplies used in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi­ HEARING: February 5, 1964, at the the manufacture and sale of explosives, ana, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Texas State Hotel, Houston, Tex., before blasting agents, materials, and supplies Florida. Examiner Richard A. White. except in bulk, in tank vehicles, from HEARING: January 22, 1964, at the No. MC 111812 (Sub-No. 235), filed De- points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi­ Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, N.Y., cember 26, 1963. Applicant: MIDWEST gan, Kansas, Arkansas, Indiana, Ohio, before Examiner Charles J. Murphy. COAST TRANSPORT, INC., P O. Box Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Iowa, to No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. 242), filed 747, Wilson Terminal Building, Sioux Atlas, Mo., and the magazines of Atlas August 28,1963. Applicant: SOUTHERN Falls, S. Dak., 57101. Applicant’s attor­ Chemical Industries, Inc., located at or TANK LINES, INC., 4107 Bells Lane, ney: Donald L. Stern, 924 City National near Baxter Springs, Kans., and Pitcher, Louisville, Ky., 40211. Authority sought Bank Building, Omaha 2, Nebr. Author­ Okla. to operate as a common carrier, by motor ity sought to operate as a common car­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular N o te: The purpose of this republication is to add the restrictive phrase “except in ing: (1) Drugs, medicines, and toilet routes, transporting: Petroleum and pe­ bulk, in tank vehicles,” to the commodity preparations, (2) -cleaning, washing and troleum products, as described in Ap- Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 377 pendix XIII, Ex-Parte MC-45, in con­ No. MC 112497 (Sub-No. 217), filed No. MC 113267 (Sub-No. 110), filed Oc­ tainers, from Stoneham, Earns City, December 16, 1963. Applicant: HEAR- tober 17, 1963. Applicant: CENTRAL Warren, North Warren, Petrolia, and IN TANK LINES, INC., 6440 Rawlins & SOUTHERN TRUCK LINES, INC., Franklin, Pa., to {Joints in New York, Street, Baton Rouge, La. Applicant’s at­ 312 West Morris Street, Caseyville, 111. Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu­ torney: E. Stephen Heisley, Transpor­ Applicant’s representative: Fred H. setts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and tation Building, Washington 6, D.C. Figge, 312 West Morris Street, Caseyville, Maine. - ^ -■ - . . , Authority sought to operate as a common HI. Authority sought to operate as a Note: Common control may be involved. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular common carrier, by motor vehicle, over routes, transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, irregular routes, transporting: Frozen HEARING: February 5, 1964, at the in tank vehicles (except liquefied petro­ meats, meat products, and dairy prod­ New Federal Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., leum gases), from Geismar, La., and ucts, from Port Wentworth, Ga., Charles­ before Examiner H. Reece Harrison. points within 5 miles thereof, to points ton, S.C., and Norfolk, Va., to points in No. MC 111740 (Sub-No. 16), filed in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, December 30, 1963. Applicant: OIL Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ TRANSPORT COMPANY, East Highway New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee (ex­ tucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, 80, P.O. Box 2031, Abilene, Tex. Appli­ cept Kingsport), and Texas (except that Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North cant’s attorney: Jerry Prestridge P.O. no resins^ paints, paint materials and Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Car­ Box 1148, Austin, Tex., 78763. Authority products and blends thereof shall be olina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and sought to operate as a common carrier, transported to Garland, Tex.), and re­ Wisconsin. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, jected shipments, on return. No te: Common control may be in v o lv e d . transporting: Anhydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Sheerin, No t e : Common control may be involved. HEARING: March 4,1964, at the Clar- Tex., and points within 5 miles thereof, HEARING: February 6, 1964, at the idge Hotel, Memphis, Tenn., before Ex­ to points in Nebraska. Texas State Hotel, Houston, Tex., before aminer Edith H. Cockrill. HEARING: January 24,1964, in Room Examiner Richard W. White. No. MC 113336 (Sub-No. 63), filed No­ 612, Post Office Building, Oklahoma City, No. MC 112592 (Sub-No. 2), filed Oc­ vember 18, 1963. Applicant: PETRO­ Okla., beforé Examiner Richard A. tober 2, 1963. Applicant: BRICK DE­ LEUM TRANSIT COMPANY, INC., P.O. White. LIVERY COMPANY, a corporation, 413 Box 921, Lumberton, N.C. Applicant’s •No. MC 112254 (Sub-No. 3), filed East Market Street, Kingsport, Tenn. attorney: Edward G. Villalon, 1111 E October 2, 1963. Applicant: ROY L. Applicant’s attorney: Clifford E. Sand-' Street NW., Washington 4, D.C. Au­ ESTES, doing business as ROY ESTES ers, 321 East Center Street_Kingsport, thority sought to operate as a common TRUCKING COMPANY, 533 Jackson Tenn., 37660. Authority sought to op­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Street, Kingsport, Tenn. Applicant’s erate as a contract carrier, by motor ve­ routes, transporting: Nitrogen solutions, attorney: Clifford E. Sanders, 321 East hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: in bulk: in tank vehicles, from Wilming­ Center Street, Kingsport, Tenn., 37660. Cinder blocks, clay and clay products, ton, N.C. and points within 10 miles Authority sought to operate as a con­ shale and shale products, concrete and thereof, to points in Georgia and Mary­ tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over concrete products, and mortar mixes, land. irregular routes, transporting: Cinder (1) from Kingsport, Tenn.,, to points in No te: Common control may be involved. blocks, clay and clay products,- shale Alleghany, Bedford, Botetourt, Craig, and shale “products, concrete and con­ Floyd, Franklin, Henry, Patrick, Pitt­ HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the crete products and mortar mixes, (1) sylvania, and Roanoke Counties, Va., (2) Offices of the Interstate Commerce from Kingsport, Tenn., to points in from Kingsport and Johnson City, Tenn., Commission, Washington. D.C., before Alleghany, Bedford, Botetourt, Buchan­ to points in Bell, Breathitt, Clay, Floyd, Examiner C. Evans Brooks. an, Bland, Carroll, Craig, Dickenson, Harlan, Jackson, Johnson, Knott, Knox, No. MC 113388 (Sub-No. 56), filed No­ Floyd, Franklin, Giles, Grayson, Henry, Laurel, Leslie, Letcher, McCreary, Ma­ vember ^0, 1963. Applicant: LESTER C. Lee, Montgomery, Patrick, Pittsylvania, goffin, Martin, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Rock­ NEWTON TRUCKING CO., T \0. Box Pulaski, Roanoke, Russell, Scott, Smyth, castle, and Whitley Counties, Ky., and 265, Bridgeville, Del. Applicant’s attor­ Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and Wythe points in Fayette, Logan, McDowell, ney William J. Augello, Jr., 2 West 45th Counties, Va.; (2) from Kingsport and Mercer, Mingo, Raleigh, Summers, and Street, New York, N.Y., 10036. Author­ Johnson City, Term., and Marion, Va„ Wyoming Counties, W. Va., (3) from ity sought to operate as a common car­ to points in Bell, Breathitt, Clay, Floyd, Kingsport, Term., to points in Alexander, rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Harlan, Jackson, Johnson, Knott, Knox, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, routes, transporting: Frozen foods, from Laurel, Leslie, Letcher, McCreary, Ma­ Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Catawba,v Mercer County, N.J., to points in South goffin, Martin, Owsley, Perry, , Pike, Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Davidson, Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Rockcastle,’ and Whitley Counties, Ky., Davie, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford, Hay­ HEARING: February 25, 1964, at the and points in Fayette, Logan, McDowell, wood, Henderson, Iredell, Jackson, Park Sheraton Hotel,\New York, N.Y., Mercer, Mingo, Raleigh, Summers, and Lincoln, McDowell, Macon, Madison, before Examiner James A. McKiel. Wyoming Counties, W. Va.; (3) between Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Polk,-Randolph, No. MC 114699 (Sub-No. 21), filed No­ Kingsport and Johnson City, Tenn., on Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Stokes, vember 18, 1963. Applicant: TANK the one hand, and, on the other, Surry, Transylvania, Watauga, Wilkes, LINES, INCORPORATED, P.O. Box 6415 Richmond, Va.; and (4) between Kings­ Yadkin, and Yancey Counties, N.C., (4) North Dabney Road, Richmond, Va. port and Johnson Cityr Tenn, on the between Kingsport and Johnson City, Authority sought to operate as a common one hand, and on the other, Louisville, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Ky. Tenn,, on the one hand, and, on the other, Richmond, Va., and (5) between routes, transporting: Edible and inedible Note: Applicant is also authorized to animal oils, in bulk, in tank vehicles, operate as a common carrier in MO 114982; Kingsport and Johnson City, Tenn., orr from Richmond, Va., to points in Geor­ therefore, dual operations may be involved. the one hand, and, on the other, Louis­ gia and South Carolina, and rejected The proposed operations are to be limited to ville, Ky. shipments, on return. a transportation service to be performed uuder a continuing contract, or contracts, No t e : Applicant states it proposes to HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the with General Shale Products Corporation, transport in (1), (2), and (3) above, Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ Johnson City, Tenn. Applicant states that damaged, defective and refused shipments, mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ aamaged, defective and refused shipments on return. It is further stated that the pro­ aminer Richard H. Roberts. be transported on return in (1) and (2) posed operations wiU be limited to a trans­ No. MC 115180 (Sub-No. 6), filed De­ Dove. Applicant also states that in' (1) and portation service to be performed under a cember 30, 1963. Applicant: ONLEY above duplication of authority may be continuing contract, or contracts, with Gen­ Qvoiyed and that any duplicate authority eral Shale Products-Corporation, Johnson REFRIGERATED TRANSPORTATION, will be surrendered. City,-Tenn. INC., 408 West 14th Street, New York, N.Y. Applicant’s representative: George February 20, 1964, at the „HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey u.b. Courtrooms, Knoxville, Tenn., be- U.S. Courtrooms' Knoxville, Tenn., be­ City 6, N.J. Authority sought to operate iore Examiner Edith H. Cockrill. fore Examiner Edith H. Cockrill. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, No. 10----- 6 378 NOTICES oyer irregular routes, transporting: Im­ or ^returned shipments of the commodi­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, ported meats, from New York, N.Y., in­ ties specified in (a) above from Beekley, over irregular routes, transporting: cluding points in the New York com­ Charleston, and Huntington, to Rich­ Dairy products, powdered milk contain­ mercial zone, to points in Illinois, In­ mond under a continuing contract or ing animal or vegetable fats and ingre­ diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Min­ contracts with Hygrade Food Products dients, milk products, dessert prepara­ nesota, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, on Corporation, of Detroit, Mich., and Rich­ tions, milk and cream substitutes, bever­ and west of U.S. Highway 220, and points mond, Va., E. M. Tpdd Company, Inc,, of age preparations, flour mixes, cake mixes in West Virginia and Wisconsin. Richmond, Va., and Avoset Company, ofJ and pancake mixes, from points in HEARING: January 20, 1964, at the Oakland, Calif., and Richmond, Va., will Minnesota and Wisconsin, to points in Hotel Roosevelt, Pittsburgh, Pa., before be consistent with the public interest and Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mex­ Examiner John L. York. the national transportation policy, sub­ ico, Colorado, Kansas, Utah, Wyoming, No. MC 115311 (Sub-No. 43) (AMEND­ ject, however, to the condition that prior Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Ore­ MENT) , filed December 31, 1963, pub­ to the issuance of any permit herein, a gon. lished in F ederal R e g is t e r issue January proper notice of the authority granted HEARING: January 20,1964, in Room 8, 1964, republished as amended, this will be published in the F ederal R e g ist e r B-29, Federal Building, and U.S. Court­ issue. Applicant: J & M TRANSPOR­ in order to allow a 30-day period during house, 110 South Fourth Street, Minne­ TATION CO., INC., P.O. Box 894, Amer- which any interested person, who may be apolis, Minn., before Examiner Lawrence icus, Ga. Applicant’s attorney: Paul M. affected by the broadened scope of the A. Van Dyke, Jr. Daniell, Suite 214-217, Standard Federal application as amended, file an appro­ No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 133), filed De­ Building, Atlanta, Ga., 30303. Authority priate pleading. cember 30, 1963. Applicant: WILLIS sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 116602 (Sub-No. 1), filed SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., ELM by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, October 9, 1963. Applicant: JAMES F. SPRINGS, ARK. Applicant’s attorney: transporting: Fly ash, in bulk, and in HERLIHY, doing business as HERLIHY John H. Joyce, 26 North College, Fay­ packages, from Wilsonville, Ala., to TRUCKING COMPANY, Rural Delivery etteville, Ark. Authority sought to op­ points in Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, No. 2, Binghamton, N.Y. Applicant’s erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ and Texas, and exempt commodities on attorney: Donald C. Carmien, 300 Press hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ return. Building, Binghamton, N.Y. Authority ing: (1) Frozen foods, including fruit sought to operate as a common carrier, and vegetable concentrates, in mixed No te: The purpose of this republication is by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, shipments with canned goods, (2) frozen to add the state of Texas. transporting: G e n e r a l commodities foods, including fruit and vegetable con­ HEARING: Remains as assigned Jan­ transported by air freight and empty centrates, in mixed shipments with com­ uary 17, 1964, at the U.S. Courtrooms, container^ or other such incidental modities exempt from economic regula­ Montgomery, Ala., before Examiner Allen facilities (not specified) used in trans­ tions pursuant to the provisions of sec­ W. Hagerty. porting the above described commodities tions 203(b) (6) of the Interstate Com­ No. MC 115887 (Sub-No. 4) (REPUB­ (1) between Broome County Airport merce Act, and (3) canned goods, in­ LICATION) , filed August 20, 1963. Ap­ (Broome County, N.Y.), on the one hand, cluding fruit and vegetable concentrates, plicant: J. M. INGE TRUCKING COM­ and, on the other, Newark Airport in mixed shipments with commodities PANY, INC., Richmond, Va. Applicant’s (Newark, N.J.), Idlewild International exempt from economic regulations pur-., attorney: John C. Goddin, State- Airport (Queens County, N.Y.), Phila­ suant to the provisions of section 203 Planters Bank Building, Richmond, Va. delphia International Airport (Philadel­ \ (b) (6) of the InterstateCommerce Act, By application filed August 20, 1963, ap­ phia, Pa.), Avoca Airport (Luzerne from points in Arizona and California plicant seeks a permit authorizing opera­ County, Pa.), and Hancock Field Onon­ to points in Wyoming, Colorado, Iowa, tion, in interstate or foreign commerce, daga County, N.Y.), and (2) between Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, as a contract carrier by motor vehicle, Avoca Airport (Luzerne County, Pa.), on Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten­ (a) of meats, meat products, and meat the one hand, and, on the other, Newark nessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, and by-products, as described in Appendix I Airport (Newark, N.J.), Broome County A1 RifoflrTTVft to the report in Descriptions in Motor Airport (Broome County, N.Y.), Idlewild HEARING: February 6, 1964, at the Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, in International Airport (Queens County Federal Building, Los Angeles, Calif., be­ vehicles equipped with mechanical re­ N.Y.), Philadelphia International Air­ fore Examiner Bernard J. Hasson, Jr. frigeration, from Richmond, Va., to port (Philadelphia, Pa.), and Hancock No. MC 117509 (Sub-No. 11) (AMEND­ Beekley, Charleston, and Huntington, Field (Onondaga County, N.Y.). MENT), filed July 23, 1963, published in W. Va., and (b) of empty containers or No te: Applicant states the above described F ederal R e g is t e r issue August 28, 1963, other such incidental facilities (not commodities will be subject to an immedi­ amended December 23,1963, and repub­ specified) used in transporting the above ately prior or subsequent movement by air. lished as amended this issue. Appli­ described commodities, and damaged, cant: BEN R. SCHILLI, doing business and refused or rejected shipments, on HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the as SCHILLI TRANSPORTATION, 8944 return, over irregular routes. The appli­ U.S. Courtrooms, Binghamton, N.Y., Granbury Circle, St. Louis 23, Mo. Ap­ cation was referred to Examiner Hinely before Examiner Gordon M. Callow. plicant’s attorney: Thomas F. Kilroy, for hearing and the recommendation of No, MC 116987 (Sub-No. 17), filed 1815 H Street NW„ Washington 6, D.C. an appropriate order thereon. Hearing October 23, 1963. Applicant: ROBERT Authority sought to operate as a con­ was held on November 14,1963, at Wash­ H. CARR AND SONS, INC., R.F.D. No. 2, tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ ington, D.C. At the hearing applicant Malvern, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: regular routes, transporting: (1) Explo­ requested that the commodity descrip­ Edward M. Alfano, 2 West 45th Street, sives, blasting agents, materials, and tion in the application be amended to New York 36, N.Y. Authority sought to supplies except in bulk, in tank vehicles, include, in addition to the above-stated operate as a common carrier, by motor between Atlas, Mo., and the magazines commodities “dairy products.” A Re­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ of Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc., lo­ port and Recommended Order, served ing: Corn syrup and blends, in bulk, in cated at or near Baxter Springs, Kans., November 26, 1963, effective December tank vehicles, from Canton, Ohio, to and Pitcher, Okla., and points in Ken­ 26, 1963, finds that operation by appli­ points in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, tucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennes­ cant, in interstate or foreign commerce, and New York. see, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mis­ as a contract carrier by motor vehicle, HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida, over irregular routes, (a) of meats, meat Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ arid (2) ingredients, materials, and sup­ products, meat by-products, and dairy mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ plies used in the manufacture and sale products, as described in Sections A and aminer Jerry F. Laughlin. No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 132), filed of explosives, blasting agents, materials, B of Appendix I to the report in Descrip­ and supplies except in bulk, in tank ve­ tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 December 30,1963. Applicant: WILLIS SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm hicles, from point in Kentucky, Virginia. M.C.C. 209, in vehicles equipped with West Virginia, Tennessee, North Caro­ mechanical refrigeration, from Rich­ Springs, Ark. Applicant’s attorney: John H. Joyce, 26 Nortt^ College, Fayette­ lina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Ala­ mond, Va., to Beekley, Charleston, and bama, Georgia, and Florida, to Atlas, Huntington, W. Va., and (b) of damaged ville, Ark. Authority sought to operate Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 379

Mo., and the magazines of Atlas Chemi­ Frankfort, Ky. Authority sought to op­ HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the cal Industries, Inc., located at or near erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, N.Y., Baxter Springs, Kans., and Pitcher, Okla. hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: before Examiner James A. McKiel. Note: The purpose of this republication Mining machinery and equipment and No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 95), filed Jan­ Is to add the restrictive phrase “except in parts and accessories for mining equip­ uary 8, 1964. Applicant: SCHWERMAN bulk, in tank vehicles,” to the commodity ment and machinery between Canons- TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 620 description in (1) and (2), and to show burg, Pa., and Madisonville, Ky. South 29th Street, Milwaukee 46, Wis. (1) as a “between” movement, rather than HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the Applicant’s attorney: James R. Ziperski a “from and to,” as previously published. Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, (same address as applicant). Authority HEARING: January 27,1964, at Room Louisville, Ky., before Joint Board No. sought to operate as a common carrier, 401, U.S. Court and Custom House Build­ 150. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ing, 1114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo., No. MC 123393 (Sub-No. 2?), filed De­ transporting: Fertilizer and fertilizer before Examiner William J. O’Brien, Jr. cember 30, 1963. Applicant: BILYEU materials, from points in St. Clair No. MC 119422 (Sub-No. 19), filed Oc­ REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT COR­ County, 111., to points in Iowa, Wisconsin, tober 7, 1963. Applicant: EE-JAY MO­ PORATION, 1914 East Baline "Street, Missouri, and Indiana. TOR TRANSPORTS, INC., 15th and Springfield, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: N o te: Common control may be involved. Lincoln, East St. Louis, 111. Applicant’s Herman W. Huber, 101 East High Street, Applicant is also authorized to conduct op­ attorney: Joseph H. Goldenhersh, 406 Jefferson City, Mo. Authority sought to erations as a contract carrier in Permit Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, HI., operate as a common carrier, by motor MC 113832, therefore dual operations may 62201. Authority sought to operate as a vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ be involved. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ing: Fresh and frozen imported meat, HEARING: February 5,1964, in Room irregular routes, transporting: Cement, and meat products, from New York, N.Y., 1620, New Federal Building, 1520 Market between points in Illinois. including points in the New York Com­ Street, St. Louis, Mo., before Examiner mercial Zone, and Philadelphia, Pa., to Note: Applicant states the proposed oper­ Gerald F. Colfer. ations will involve shipments having prior points in Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, No. MC 124211 (Sub-No. 18), filed movement by rail or water. Tennessee, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, October 7, 1963. Applicant: HILT Minnesota, Hlinois, Kansas, and Okla­ TRUCK LINE, INC., 1813 Yolande, Lin­ HEARING: February 20, 1964, at the homa, and only empty containers or coln, Nebr., Box 824. Applicant’s attor­ U.S. Courtrooms and Federal Building, other such incidental facilities (not spec­ ney: J. Max Harding, Box 2028, Lincoln, Springfield, HI., before Joint Board' No. ified) used in transporting the commod­ Nebr. Authority sought to operate as 149. ities specified above, on return. a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 119422 (Sub-No. 20) (COR­ No te: Common control may be involved. irregular routes, transporting: (1) Bev­ RECTION) , filed October 13, 1963, pub­ erages, carbonated and non-carbonated lished F ederal R e g is t e r issue December HEARING: January 20, 1964, at the from Omaha, Nebr., to points in Arkan­ 26, 1963, corrected December 30, 1963, Hotel Roosevelt, Pittsburgh, Pa., before sas, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and republished as corrected this issue. Examiner John L. York. Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Applicant: EE-JAY MOTOR TRANS­ No. MC 1*23634 (Sub-No. 2), filed No­ Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Da­ PORTS, INC., 15th and Lincoln Streets, vember 6, 1963. Applicant: S. KLEIN kota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennes­ East St. Louis, HI. Applicant’s attorney: TRUCKING CORP., 6 Union Square, see, Texas, Wisconsin, and Wyoming, Joseph H. Goldenhersh, 406 Missouri New York City, N.Y. Applicant’s attor­ (2) new empty containers from origin Avenue, East St. Louis, 111. Authority ney: Arthur J. Piken, 160-16 Jamaica points in destination states specified sought to operate as a common carrier, Avenue, Jamaica 32, N.Y. Authority above to Omaha, Nebr,j, and (3) malt by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, sought to operate as a contract carrier, beverages from Peoria, 111., to points in transporting: Fertilizer and fertilizer by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Colorado, Minnesota, Montana, Nebras­ materials, from points in St. Clair Coun­ transporting: General department store ka, North Dakota, South Dakota, and ty, 111., to points in Iowa, Wisconsin, Mis­ merchandise and’ returned, refused and Wyoming. souri, and Indiana. rejected shipments and empty containers HEARING: February 17, 1964, at Note: The purpose of the republicatlon is or other such incidental facilities (not Room 2401, New Federal Building, 215 to correctly show the attorney that is repre­ specified) use'd in transporting the above North 17th Street, Omaha, Nebr., before senting the applicant, in lieu of the attorney commodities, between the warehouse, Examiner William A. Royall. erroneously shown in previous publication. storage facilities and store locations of No. MC 124898 (Sub-No. 3) , filed No­ HEARING: Remains as assigned, Feb­ S. Klein Department Stores, Inc., its sub­ vember 19, 1963. Applicant: FRANK P. ruary 5,1964, in Room 1620, New Federal sidiary corporations and concessionaires McNALLY, INC., 242 Nevins Street, Building, 1520 Market St., St. Louis, Mo., located at stores or warehouses in New Brooklyn 17, N.Y. Applicant’s repre­ before Examiner Gerald Colfer. York City, Yonkers, East Farmingdale, sentative: Charles H. Trayford, 220 East No. MC 119422 (Sub-No. 21), filed No­ Commack, and West Hempstead, N.Y., 42d Street, New York 17, N.Y. Author­ vember 22, 1963. Applicant: EE-JAY Newark, Woodbridge, and Wayne, N.J., ity sought to operate as a contract car­ MOTOR TRANSPORTS, INC., 15th and Philadelphia and points in Marple rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Lincoln, East St. Louis, 111. Applicant’s Township, Pa., Greenbelt, Md., Boston, routes, transporting: General commodi­ attorney: Joseph H. Goldenhersh, 406 Mass., and Alexandria, Va. ties, between McGuire Air Force Base at Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, HI. Au­ Wrightstown, N.J., and Dover Air Force thority sought to operate as a common No te: Applicant states it is presently au­ Base at Dover, Del., on the one hand, thorized to transport the same commodities and, on the other, Idlewild Airport, New carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular between the sites of S. Klein Department routes, transporting: Animal and poultry Stores, Inc. warehouses, storage facilities and York, N.Y. feeds, from points in St. Clair County, stores, subsidiary corporations and conces­ N o t e : Applicant states the above pro­ 111., to points in Indiana, and empty con­ sionaires located at New York, East Farming- posed operations are a substituted motor tainers or other such incidental facil­ dale, Yonkers, Commack and West Hemp­ for air transportation and will involve the ities (not specified) used in transporting stead, N.Y., Newark, Woodbridge and Wayne, transportation of contour-packed pallets the above described commodities, on re­ N.J., Philadelphia and points in Marple ready for loading into airplanes and trans­ turn. Township, Pa., Greenbelt, Md., and Boston, ported on special flat-bed trailers equipped Mass. Applicant does not seek duplicating with rollers for side loading and unloading. HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the authority but seeks the authority to trans­ It is further noted that the proposed opera­ U.S. Courtrooms and Federal Building, port the aforementioned commodities be­ tions will be performed under a continuing Springfield, HI., before Joint Board No. tween the aforementioned points and Alex­ contract with Seaboard World Airlines, Inc., al. andria, Va. Applicant concurrently will re­ Idlewild Airport, New York, N.Y. No. MC 119777 (Sub-No. 16), filed Au­ quest dismissal of that portion of the appli­ cation requesting authority to serve the ter­ HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the gust 26, 1963. Applicant: LIGON SPE­ ritory heretofore granted under MC 123634 Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, N.Y., CIALIZED HAULER, INC., P.O. Box 31, Sub 1 upon a grant of authority herein so as before Examiner James A. McKiel. Madisonville, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: to avoid any duplication of operating No. MC 125018 (Sub-No. 1), filed No­ Robert M. Pearce, 221 St. Clair Street, authority. vember 27, 1963. Applicant: TENNES- 380 NOTICES SEE TRUCK LINES, INC., Rural De­ irregular routes, transporting: Mixed way 1, thence over Hlinois Highway l livery No. 2, Dandridge, Term. Ap­ fertilizer and the component raw ma­ to Hlinois Highway 141 and 62 to Mount plicant’s attorneys: Jerome Ackerman, terials thereof, such as, but not limited Vernon, Ind., thence over Indiana High­ Union Trust Building, Washington 5, to, muriate of potash, sulphate of pot­ way 69 to U.S. Highway 460 at New D.C. and Joseph A. McAfee, Park Na­ ash, ammonia nitrate, agrinite, etc. be­ Harmon, Ind., thence over U.S. Highway tional Bank Building, Knoxville 11, Tenn. tween Cincinnati, Ohio, and Washing­ 460 to Hlinois Highway 1, at Crossville, Authority sought to operate as a con­ ton Courthouse* Ohio, and points in 111., thence over U.S. Highway 1 to Gray- tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir- Kentucky. Applicant is also authorized ville.'IU., thence over Hlinois Highway regular routes» transporting: (1) Canned to conduct operation as a contract car­ 130 to Albion, 111., thence from Albion, goods and animal foods, from the site rier in Permit MC 119915. over Illinois Highway 15 to Mount of Bush Brothers & Company’s plants lo­ HEARING: February 21, 1964, at the Vernon, 111., and thence over U.S. High­ cated in Chestnut Hill, Tenn., and Au­ Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, way 460 to St. Louis, thence over U.S. gusta, Wis., and from the site of Bush Louisville, Ky., before Joint Board No. 37. Highway 460 to Hlinois Highway 161 Brothers & Company subsidiary or af­ No. MC 125554, filed July_ 22, 1963. at Belleville, HI., and thence east over filiated plants: Blytheville Canning Applicant: JOHN W. HANES, Chenango Illinois Highway 161 to Hlinois' High­ Company, Inc., located at Blytheville, Forks, N.Y, Applicant’s attorney: A. way 51, thence north over Illinois High­ Ark., Shiocton Kraut, Inc., located at Lawrence Abrams, Security Mutual way 37 to Salem, 111., thence east over Shiocton, Wis., New Era Canning Com­ Building, Binghamton, N.Y. Authority U.S. Highway 50 to Olney, HI., thence pany, located at New Era, Mich., and sought to operate as a common carrier, north over Illinois Highway 130 to New­ Bush Brothers of North Carolina, lo­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ton, HI., thence east over U.S. Highway cated at Hendersonville, N.C., and from transporting: Coal, from points in Lack­ 33 to Robinson, HI., thence south over the site of Bush Brothers & Company’s awanna and Luzerne Counties, Pa. to Hlinois Highway 1 to Lawrenceville, 111., warehouses located'in Anderson, Cocke, points in Broome, Delaware, Otsego, and Mt. Carmel, 111., to Hlinois Highway Greene, Hancock, Jefferson, Sevier and '"Cortland, Tioga, Chenango, and Tomp­ 15, thence west over Hlinois Highway 15 Knox Counties, Tenn., to points in Vir­ kins Counties, N.Y., and empty contain­ to Albion, 111. ginia, West Virginia* North Carolina, ers or other such incidental facilities (not HEARING: February 17, 1964, at the South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mary­ specified) used in transporting the U.S. Courtrooms and Federal Building, land, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, above-specified commodity, on return. Springfield, 111., before Joint Board No. Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn­ HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the 160. sylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne­ U.S. Courtrooms, Binghamton, N.Y., be­ No. MC 125750, filed October 14, 1963. sota, New York, Iowa, Missouri, Arkan­ fore Examiner Gordon M. Callow. Applicant: CLARENCE EPPERHART, sas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kan-, No. MC 125544 (Sub-No. 1), filed Route No. 1, Morehead, Ky. Authority sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Delaware, North September 30,1963. Applicant: LESTER sought to operate as a contract carrier, Dakota, South Dakota, New Jersey, and M. HAYS, 803 West Muiberry, Carlinville, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, the District of Columbia, and (2) canned 111. Applicant’s attorney: Robert T, transporting: Lumber_ and pallets, be­ goods and animal foods, cans, materials, Lawley, 306-308 Reisch Building, Spring- tween Morehead, Ky., and Middletown, equipment and supplies for the produc­ field, HI. Authority sought, to operate Ohio: from Morehead over Kentucky tion of cans, seeds, fertilizers; and ma­ as a contract carrier, by motor Vehicle, Highway 32 to Flemingsburg, Ky., thence terials, equipment and supplies used in over irregular routes, transporting: over Kentucky Highway 10 to Maysville, the growing, production, canning, pack­ Empty milk cartons, from Versailles, Ky., Ky., thence over U.S. Highway 52 to Rip­ aging and distribution of canned goods to Olney, Quincy, and Carlinville, HI., and ley, Ohio, thence over U S. Highway 68 and animat foods, from points in the empty containers or other such incidental to Wilmington, Ohio, thence over Ohio destination states named in (1) above, to facilities (not specified) used in trans­ Highway 73 to Middleton, and return the origin points named in (1) above. porting the above described commodities, over the same route serving the off-mute on return. points of Washington Court House, and Note: Applicant states that all of the Jeffersonville, Ohio. foregoing transportation service will be per­ Note: Applicant states that the proposed formed under a continuing contract or con­ HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the operation will be to t the account of Prairie Kentucky Hotel, Walnut Street at Fifth, tracts with Bush Brothers & Company and Farms Dairy, Inc. its affiliates. I t is further noted the pro­ Louisville, Ky., before Joint Board No. 37. posed service is principally intended to HEARING: February 19, 1964, at the No. MC 125751, filed October 14,1963. supplant present movements in private U.S. Courtrooms and Federal Building, Applicant: HAROLD D., SMITH, doing carriage. Springfield, HI., before Joint Board No, 1. business as HAROLD D. SMITH HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the No, MC 125736, filed October 10, 1963. TRUCKING SERVICE, Box 73, Camargo, U.S. Courtrooms, Knoxville, Tenn., be­ Applicant: JOSEPH J. MCCARTHY AND HI. Applicant’s attorney : Mack Stephen­ fore Examiner Edith H. Cockrill. FRANCIS G. McCa r t h y , a partner­ son, First National Bank Building, No. MC 125136 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ ship, doing business as MCCARTHY’S Springfield, HI. Authority sought to op­ cember 26, 1963. Applicant: W. T. ROXBURY AND CITY EXPRESS, 442 erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ MARSHALL, 1285 Niekey Avenue, De­ Ralph Talbot Street, South Weymouth hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ catur; HI. Applicant’s attorney: Mack 90, Mass. Authority sought to operate ing: Rock, sand, and gravel, in bulk, in Stephenson, First National Bank Build­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, dump trucks, from Montezuma, and ing, Springfield, HI. Authority sought over irregular routes, transporting: Gen­ Clinton, Ind., and points within 5 miles to operate as a contract carrier, by motor eral commodities (except explosives), be­ thereof, to points in Douglas County, M. vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ tween points in Massachusetts. HEARING: February 18, 1964, at the porting: Beer, from St. Louis, Mo., to HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the U.S. Courtrooms and F e d e ra l Building, Beardstown, Lincoln, and Bloomington, Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass., before Joint Springfield, til'., before Joint Board No. 111., and empty containers or other such Board No. 231. 21. incidental facilities (not specified) used No. MC 125740, filed October 9, 1963. No. MC 125758, filed October 16, 1963. in transporting the above commodity, on Applicant: HARLAN C. HAMBLY, doing Applicant: STANLEY V. MAJKUT & return. business as HAMBLY TRUCKING, 25 FRANCIS F. ROGERS, a partnership, HEARING: February 17, 1964, at the East Walnut Street, Albion, 111. Au­ doing business as MOBILE AIR TRANS­ U.S. Courtrooms and Federal Building, thority sought to operate as a contract PORT, 9 Kendale Avenue, Schenectady, Springfield, HI., before Joint Board No. carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular N.Y. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 135. routes, transporting: Such merchandise No. MC 125167 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ as is dealt in by retail and chain grocery regular routes,, transporting: General cember 16, 1963. Applicant: RAY and food business houses, between St. commodities when incidentalto trans­ MOORE, doing business as MOORE Louis, Mo., on the one hand, and, on the portation by air, in a circuitous m a n n e r, TRUCKING CO., P.O. Box. 436, More- other, points on the routes in Hlinois and beginning and ending at the Albany head, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: Ben Indiana, as specified below: from St. County Airport, N.Y., from the s o u th exit K. Wilmot, Republic Building, Louisville, Louis, over U.S. Highway 460 to junction of Albany County Airport, thence e a s io n Ky. Authority sought to operate as a U.S. Highway 45, near Enfield, HI., thence New York Highway 155 to junction U.o. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over over U.S. Highway 45 to Hlinois High­ Highway 9. thence north on U.S. H igh- Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 381 way 9 to junction New York Highway 7, town, N.J., thence over New Jersey High­ Massachusetts Highway 102 to junction thence east on New York Highway 7 to way 71 to the junction of New Jersey Massachusetts Highway 183, thence over New York-Vermont State line, thence Highway 35, thence over New Jersey Massachusetts Highway 183 to Housa- over Vermont Highway 9 to Bennington, Highway 35 to the junction of U.S. High­ tonic, Mass., thence over Massachusetts Vt., thence south on U.S. Highway 7 to way 9 At South Amboy, N.J., thence over Highway 41 to Great Barrington, Mass., Williamstown, Mass., thence east on U.S. Highway 9 to the junction of New thence over U.S. Highway 7 to Danbury, Massachusetts Highway 2 to North Jersey Turnpike at Woodbridge, N.J., Conn., and return over the same route, Adams, Mass., thence south on Massa­ thence over New Jersey Turnpike to serving the intermediate points of Lenox, chusetts Highway 8 to Pittsfield, Mass., Newark, and return over the same routes, Lee, Stockbridge, Housatonic, Great Bar­ thence east on U.S. Highway 20 to Al­ serving all intermediate points south of rington, Sheffield, and Ashley Falls, bany, N.Y., thence north ori U.S. High­ the Raritan River, (2) between Ocean- Mass., and Canaan, Falls Village, West way 9 to junction New York Highway port, N.J. and Red Bank, N.J.; from Cornwall, Cornwall Bridge, Kent, Gay- 155, thence west on New York Highway Oceanport over city streets and unnum­ lordsville, New Milford, and Brookfield, 155 to Albany County Airport, serving all bered highways through Little Silver, Conn. intermediate points and the off-route N.J. to Red Bank, and return over the HEARING: March 4, 1964, at the points of Hoosick Palls, N.Y., and North same routes, serving all intermediate Hartford Statler Hilton, Hartford, Bennington, Vt. points south of the Raritan River, and Conn., before Joint Board No. 22. HEARING: February 28, 1964, at the (3) between West Long Branch, N.J. and No. MC 1934 (Sub-No. 14)', filed De­ Federal Building, Albany, N.Y., before Woodbridge, N.J.; from West Long cember 16, 1963. Applicant: THE AR­ Joint Board No. 318, or, if the Joint Branch over New Jersey Highway 36 to ROW LINE, INC, 70 Florence Street, Board waives its right to participate be­ the junction of Garden State Parkway East Hartford, Conn. Applicant’s at­ fore Examiner Gordon M. Callow. at New Shrewsbury, N.J., thence over torney: Hugh M. Joseloff, 410 Asylum No. MC 125783, filed November 1,1963. Garden State Parkway to the junction Street,. Hartford, Conn. A u th ority Applicant: HARRY CHARLES FREE­ of U.S. Highway 9 at Woodbridge, and sought to operate as a common carrier, MAN, doing business as MILL BASIN return over the same routes, serving all by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, HOMING PIGEON TRAINING, 2016 intermediate points south of the Raritaii transporting: Passengers and their bag­ East 72d Street, Brooklyn 34, N.Y. Au­ River. gage, in round trips only, beginning and thority sought to operate as a common HEARING: February 20,1964, in Room ending at Holyoke, Chicopee, and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 212, State Office Building, 1100 Raymond Springfield, Mass., and extending to the routes, transporting: Homing pigeons, Boulevard, Newark, N.J., before Joint plant site of Hamilton Standard, Division from Brooklyn, N.Y., to Perth Amboy, Board No. 119, or, if the Joint Board of United Aircraft Corporation, located South River, Hightstown, and Burling­ waives its right to participate, before at Windsor Locks, Conn. ton, N.J., Wilmington, Del., Fogelsville, Examiner James A. McKiel. HEARING: March 5, 1964, at the Lebanon, Allenport, Crescent, and Wil- No. MC 172 (Sub-No. 3), filed Novem­ Hartford Statler Hilton, Hartford, Conn., kinsburg, Pa., and Tappen Lake and ber 12, 1963. Applicant: ARNOLD E. before Joint Board No. 22. Plain City, Ohio, and empty containers WADE, 1312 Helderberg Avenue, Sche­ No. MC 1934 (Sub-No. 15), filed De­ or other such incidental facilities used nectady, N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: cember 16, 1963. Applicant: THE AR­ in transporting thè above described com­ S. Harrison Kahn, Suite 733, Investment ROW LINE, INC., 70 Florence Street, modity, on return, Building, Washington, D.C. Authority East Hartford, Conn. Authority sought HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the sought to operate as a common carrier, to operate as a common carrier, by motor Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, N.Y. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ before Examiner James A. McKiel. transporting: Passengers and their bag­ ing: Passengers and their baggage, in gage, restricted to traffic originating. in round trips only, beginning and ending No. MC 125825, filed November 18, at Holyoke, Chicopee, and Springfield, 1963. Applicant: RICHARD L. WES­ the territory indicated, in special and charter operations, from points in that Mass., and extending to the plant site TON, 1350 Bald Eagle Avenue, Tyrone, of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Division of Pa. Applicant’s attorney: Henry M. part of New York bounded by a line be­ ginning at Windham, N.Y., and extend­ United Aircraft Corporation, located at Wick, Jr., 1515 Park Building, Pittsburgh East Hartford, Conn. 22, Pa. Authority sought to operate as ing through Gilboa to Cooperstown, a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, thence through Sharon Springs to Am­ HEARING: March 5, 1964, at the sterdam, thence through Hoffmans to Hartford Statler Hilton, Hartford, Conn., over irregular routes, transporting: before Joint Board No. 22. Candy, from Altoona, Pa., to points in Schenectady, and thence through South California, Oregon, Washington, Mon­ Berne to point of beginning, to points in No. MC 29861 (Sub-No. 4), filed No­ Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, vember 26, 1963. Applicant: GRAY tana, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona, New COACH LINES, LIMITED, 1900 Yonge Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming, and ' Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illi­ nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Street, Toronto, Canada. Applicant’s Texas. attorney: James E. Wilson, Perpetual Note: Applicant states that the proposed Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebras­ Building, Washington 4, D.C. Author­ operation will be restricted to a service to ity sought to operate as a common car­ be performed under a continuing contract ka, Nevada, New' Mexico, New York, with Boyer Bros., Inc. of Altoona, Pa. North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, routes, transporting: Passengers and HEARING: February 19, 1964, at the South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, their baggage, in round trip charter op­ Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, erations, beginning and ending at ports mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ and Wyoming, and return. of entry on the international boundary aminer Harold P. Boss. between United States and Canada in HEARING: February 25, 1964, at the Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS Federal Building, Albany, N.Y., before York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, No. MC 107 (Sub-No. 4), filed Feb­ Examiner Gordon M. Callow. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and ruary 28, 1963. Applicant: BORO BUS­ No. MC 1934 (Sub-No. 12), filed Washington, and extending to points in SES COMPANY, a corporation, 37 Globe November 8, 1963. Applicant: THE the United States including Alaska, but Court, Red Bank, N.J. Applicant’s at­ ARROW LINE INC., 70 Florence Street, excluding Hawaii. torney: William L. Russell, Jr., 73 Broad East Hartford, Conn. Authority sought HEARING: March 5,1964, at the Hotel Street, Red Bank, N. J. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor Buffalo, Washington and Swan Streets, to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ Buffalo, N.Y., before Examiner Gordon vehicle, over regular routes, transporting: ing: Passengers and their baggage, and M. Callow. Passengers and their baggage, express express, mail and newspapers, in the No. MC 47495 (Sub-No. 6), filed De­ Mid newspapers, in the same vehicle with same vehicle with passengers, between cember 5, 1963. Applicant: MOUN­ Passengers, (l) between Long Branch, Pittsfield, Mass., and Danbury, Conn., TAIN VIEW COACH LINES, INC., Cox- and Newark, N.J.; from Long Branch from Pittsfield, Mass,, over U.S. Highway sackie, N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: ver city streets and unnumbered high- 20 through Lenox, Mass., to Lee, Mass., James H. Glavin, HI, 54 Broad Street, ays through Long Branch, West Long thence over Massachusetts Highway 102 Waterford, N.Y. Authority sought to "ranch and Oceanport, N.J. to Eaton- to Stockbridge, Mass., thence over operate as a common carrier, by motor 382 ~ NOTICES vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ BUS LINE, 135 Otter River Road, Gard­ Woodbridge Township, N.J., thence over ing: Passengers and their baggage, and ner, Mass. Applicant’s attorney: Eugene New Jersey Highway 9 to the Entrance express and newspapers, in the same O. Tureotte, Gardner Savings Bank Ramps of Interchange 11 of the New vehicle with passengers, between Hud­ Building, 31 Parker Street, Gardner, Jersey Turnpike in Woodbridge, N.J., son, N.Y., and Great Barrington, Mass., Mass. Authority sought to operate as a thence over the Entrance Ramps of In­ from Hudson, N.Y., over New York High­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over terchange .11 of the New Jersey Turnpike way 23B to junction New York Highway regular routes, transporting: Passengers to the New Jersey Turnpike, thence over 23 at Claverack, N.Y., thence over New and their baggage, between Winchendon, the New Jersey Turnpike to Interchange York Highway 23 to Massachusetts State Mass., and the factory site of New No. 14, at Newark, N.J., and return over line, thence over Massachusetts High­ Hampshire Ball Bearings, Inc., located in the same routes, serving no intermediate way 23 to Great Barrington, and return Peterborough, N.H., from Winchendon points, using the New Jersey Turnpike over the same route serving all inter­ over U.S. Highway 202 to the factory site Exit Ramps in Woodbridge, N.J., at In­ mediate points. of New Hampshire Ball Bearings, Inc. terchange 11. only, and return over the same route, Note : Applicant states'that the proposed No t e : Applicant states the proposed serv­ operation will be between June 1 and Sep­ serving all intermediate points. ice is requested for operating conveniences tember 30, each year. HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the only with no pick up or discharge on the Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass., before Joint proposed routes. Also, applicant proposes HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the Board No. 20. to Join the proposed routes at Bridgewater Federal Building, Albany, N.Y., before No. MC 118848 (Sub-No. 4), filed Oc­ Township, N.J., and Newark, N.J., to its exist­ Examiner Gordon M. Callow. tober 14, 1963. Applicant: DOMENICO ing routes between Frenchtown, N.J., and No. MC 72349 (Sub-No. 19), filed New York, N.Y., and requests that applicant’s BUS SERVICE, INC., 764 Boulevard, existing restriction against service in Bridge- October 28,1963. Applicant: EASTERN Bayonne, N.J. Applicant’s attorney: ' water Township, N.J., and Newark, N.J., be MASSACHUSETTS STREET RAILWAY Charles J. Williams, 1060 Broad Street, lifted for purposes of joinder only. COMPANY, a corporation, 1442 Main Newark 2, N.J. Authority sought to op­ Street, Brockton, Mass. Authority erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ HEARING: February 19,1964, in Room sought to operate as a common carrier, hicle, over regular routes, transporting: 212, State Office Building, 1100 Raymond by motor vehicle, over regular routes, Passengers and their baggage, in the Boulevard, Newark, N.J., before Joint transporting: Passengers, and their bag­ Board No. 119, or, if the Joint Board same vehicle with passengers, between waives its right to participate, before gage, express, mail, and newspapers, the Borough of Richmond, N.Y., and in jthe same vehicle With passengers, Examiner James A. McKiel. the Borough of Manhattan, N.Y., from No. MC 123833 (Sub-No. 10)/filed Oc­ between Rochester, N.H., and Boston, the Borough of Richmond, N.Y., over the Mass., from Rochester over New Hamp­ tober 14, 1963. Applicant: THAMES Goethals Bridge to Richmond Street in VALLEY TRANSPORTATION, INC., 385 shire Highway 125 to Massachusetts- Elizabeth, N.J., thence over-Richmond New Hampshire State line; thence over Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Ap­ Street to junction Trenton Avenue, plicant’s attorney: Gregory A. Comer- Massachusetts Highway 125 through thence over Trenton Avenue to access Haverhill to junction Massachusetts ford, 801 National Grange Building, roads to the New Jersey Turnpike at in­ 1616 H Street NW., Washington 6, D.C. Highway 28, (also from Haverhill over terchange No. 13, thence over the New Massachusetts Highway 110 to Lawrence, Authority sought to operate as a common Jersey Turnpike to interchange No. 16, carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular thence over Massachusetts Highway 28 thence over interchange exit roads to to junction Massachusetts Highway 125, routés, transporting: Passengers and New Jersey Highway 3 (also known as their baggage, and express, mail and thence over Massachusetts Highway 125 Depressed Highway, Marginal Highway to Interstate Highway 93, thence over newspapers, in the same vehicle with and Marginal Street), to the Lincoln passengers, and baggage of passengers in Interstate Highway 93 to junction Massa­ Tunnel, thence through the Lincoln Tun­ chusetts Highway 28 in Medford), a separate vehicle, between New London, nel to Manhattan, N.Y., and return over Conn., and Providence, R.I.; from New thence over Massachusetts Highway the same route (except that on return, 28 to junction Massachusetts Highway London over U.S. Highway 1 to junction on leaving the New Jersey Turnpike, in­ Rhode Island Highway 2, thence over C28, thence over Massachusetts Highway terchange No. 13, operations will be con­ C28 to Boston, and return over the same Rhode Island Highway 2 to junction ducted over the exit road in Elizabeth, Rhode Island Highway 3, thence over route, serving all intermediate points. N.J., to junction Trenton Avenue, HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the Rhode Island Highway 3 to Providence, thence over Trenton Avenue,- to junction and return over the same route, serving Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass., before Joint Bayway Avenue, thence over Bayway Board No. 20. the intermediate points of Groton, Po- Avenue to the Goethals Bridge), serving quonock Bridge, Mystic, and Pawcatuck, No. MC 94742 (Sub-No. 17), filed No­ no intermediate points. vember 18, 1963. Applicant: MICHAUD Conn., and Westerly, R.I. BUS LINES, INC., 250 Jefferson Avenue, No t e : Common control may be involved. HEARING: March 2,1964, at the Hart- Salem, Mass. Applicant’s attorney: HEARING: February 17, 1964, in ■ ford Statler Hilton, Hartford, Conn., be­ Frank Daniels,* Eleven Beacon Street, Room 212, State Office Building, 1100 fore Joint Board No. 252. Boston, Mass. Authority sought to Raymond Boulevard, .Newark, N.J., be­ No. MC 125331 (Sub-No. 2), filed No­ operate as a common carrier, by motor fore Joint Board No. 3, or, if the Joint vember 12, 1963. Applicant : WILDER vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ Board waives its right to participate, be­ TRANSPORTATION, INC., 120 East 56th ing: Passengers and their baggage, and fore Examiner James A. McKiel. Street, New York 22, N.Y. Applicant’s express, mail and newspapers, in the No. MC 123473 (Sub-No. 3), filed Oc­ attorney: Arthur Wagner, 32 Broadway, same vehicle with passengers, from tober 23,1963. Applicant: WEST HUNT­ New York 4, N.Y. Authority sought to Rochester, N.H., to Boston, Mass.; from ERDON TRANSIT CO., INC., Junction of operate as a common carrier, by motor Rochester over New Hampshire Highway N.J. 69 and U.S. 202, Flemington, N.J. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 125 to New Hampshire State line, thence Applicant’s attorney : Edward F. Bowes, ing: Passengers and their baggage, in the over Massachusetts Highway 125 to 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. Au­ same vehicle, having an immediately pri­ junction Massachusetts Highway 28, thority sought to operate as a common or or immediately subsequent movement thence over Massachusetts Highway 28 carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular by aircraft, between points in West­ to Boston, and return over the same routes, transporting: Passengers and chester County, N.Y., and La Guardia route, serving the intermediate points their baggage, and express and news­ Field Airport, New York, N.Y., and In­ of Woburn, Reading, Andover, North papers, in the same vehicles with pas­ ternational Airport, Idlewild, N.Y. Andover, and Haverhill, Mass., and sengers, between points in Bridgewater HEARING: February 28, 1964, at the Kingston, Epping, and East Barriftgton, Township, N.J., and Newark, N.J., from Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, N.Y, N.H. before Examiner James A. McKiel. HEARING: February 25, 1964, at the junction U.S. Highway 22 and Inter­ Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass., before Joint state Highway 287 in Bridgewater Town­ A pplications f o r B rokerage L icenses ship, over Interstate Highway 287 to Board No. 20. MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS No- MC 106829 (Sub-No. 1), filed Oc­ junction U.S. Highway 1 in Edison Town­ tober 28, 1963. Applicant: THOMAS V. ship, N.J., thence over U.S. Highway 1 No. MC 12887, filed November 14,1963. BUSHEY, doing business as BUSHEY’S to junction New -Jersey Highway 9 in Applicant: PAUL W. HANSLIN AND Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 383 I^IARGIT S. HANSLIN, doing business as Friona over Texas Highway 214, for No. MC 116300 (Sub-No. 5), filed De­ HANSLIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 725 Main operating convenience only with right of cember 26, 1963. Applicant: NANCE Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Applicant’s at- joinder with existing routes over Texas AND COLLUMS, INC., P.O. Drawer J, attomey: Mary E. Kelley, 10 Tremont Highways 86 and 214. No duplicate Fernwood, Miss. Applicant’s attorney: Street, Boston 8, Mass. For a license authority is sought. Paul M. Daniell, 214 Standard Federal (BMC 5) to engage in operations, as a No. MC 110420 (Sub-No. 356), filed De­ Building, Atlanta, Ga., 30303. Authority broker at Fitchburg, Ayer,. Leominster, cember 29, 1963. Applicant: QUALITY sought to operate as a common carrier, Worcester, and Gardner, Mass., and CARRIERS, INC., P.O. Box 339, Burling­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Nashua, Keene, and Manchester, N.H., ton, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: Charles transporting: Mineral mixtures, in pack­ in arranging for transportation, by motor W. Singer. 33 North La Salle Street, Suite ages, in mixed shipments with salt, from vehicle in interstate or foreign commerce 3800, Chicago, HI. Authority sought to Weeks Island, La., to points in Alabama of passengers and their "baggage, both as operate as a common carrier, by motor and Mississippi, and exempt commodi­ individuals and in groups, beginning and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ties, on return. ending at points in Worcester, Franklin, ing: Animal fats, vegetable oils, and No. MC 124034 (Sub-No. 22), filed De­ Hampden Counties, and that portion of blends thereof, in bulk, in tank vehicles, cember 30, 1963. Applicant: SCHWER- Middlesex County, Mass., on and west from Waterloo, Iowa, to Worcester, Mass. MAN TRUCKING CO., a corporation, of Massachusetts Highway 111, and Hills­ N o te: Common control may be involved. 620 South 29th Street, Milwaukee 46, Wis. boro and Cheshire Counties, N.H., and Applicant’s attorney: James R. Ziperski extending to points in the United States. No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 630), filed De­ (same address as applicant). Authority HEARING: February 28, 1964, at the cember 26,1963. Applicant: CHEMICAL sought to operate as a common carrier, Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass., before Joint LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 520 East by motor vehicle, over irregulér routes, Board No. 20. Lancaster' Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. transporting: Cement, in packages, from Applicant’s attorney: Leonard A. Jaskie- the plant site of the Lone Star Cement Applications i n W h ic h H a n d lin g W i t h ­ wicz, Munsey Building, Washington 4, out O ral H ea r in g H as B e e n E le c ted Corporation at Hudson, N.Y., to the D.C. Authority sought to operate as a plant site of the Lone Star Cement Cor­ MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY common carrier, by motor vehicle, over poration at Nazareth, Pa. irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum No. MC 531 (Sub-No. 142), filed De­ lubricating oil, in bulk, in tank vehicles, No te: Common control may be involved. cember 23, 1963. Applicant: YOUNGER from Pittsburgh, Pa., to points in No. MC 125908, filed December 27,1963. BROTHERS, INC., 4904 Griggs Road, McDowell County, W. Va. (except Wilcoe, Houston 21, Tex, Applicant’s attorney: Applicant: MAURICE WAGNER, doing Munson, and Gary, W. Va.). business as MAURICE WAGNER DE­ Ewell H. Muse, Jr., Suite 415 Perry Brooks No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 631), filed Building, Austin 1, Tex. Authority LIVERY SERVICE, 137-21 70th Road, December 26,1963. Applicant: CHEMI­ Queens 67, N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: sought to operate as a common carrier, CAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC.,. 520 by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Samuel B. Zinder (same address as ap­ East Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, plicant) . Authority sought to operate as transporting: Propylene, in bulk, in tank Pa. Applicant’s attorney: Leonard A. vehicles, from West Lake Charles, La., a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Jaskiewicz, Munsey Building, Washing­ irregular routes, transporting: Footwear, to Cities Service Helex Plant, near ton 4, D.C. Authority sought to operate Hickok, Kans. foot produets, drugs used in the care of as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, feet, bandages, surgical dressings, ad­ Note: Common control may be involved. over irregular routes,''transporting: Pe­ hesives and medical supplies, and store troleum lubricating oil, in bulk, in tank No. 77594 (Sub-No. 8), filed December displays, under a continuing contract vehicles, from McKees Rocks,, Pa., to with The Scholl Manufacturing Com­ 27,1963. Applicant: EARL GUILLORY, points in Fayette County, W. Va. doing business as OZONE MOTOR LINE, pany, Inc., from points in the New York, No. MC IT5311 (Sub-No. 42), filed De-* N.Y., commercial zone to East Ruther­ 4552 North Villere Street, New Orleans, cember 26, 1963. Applicant: J & M . La. Authority sought to operate as a ford, N.J., and returned and damaged TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., P.O. Box merchandise, on return. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 894, Americus, Ga. Applicant’s attor­ regular routes, transporting: General ney: Paul M. Daniell, Suite 214-217, MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS commodities, from Hammond, La., to the Standard Federal. Building, Atlanta, Ga., No. MC 12572 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ intersection of U.S. Highway 61 and 30303. Authority sought to'operate as a cember 26, 1963. Applicant: GEORGE Louisiana Highway 964 near Zee, La.; common carrier, by motor vehicle, over from Hammond, over U.S. Highway 190 ST. PIERRE, 27 Kent Street, Plainville, irregular routes, transporting: (1) Conn. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas W. to its intersection with U.S. Highway 61, Mineral mixtures, in packages, in mixed thence over U S. Highway 61 to its inter­ Murrett, 410 Asylum Street, Hartford 3, shipments with salt and salt products, Conn. For a license (BMC 5) to engage section with Louisiana Highway 964 near (a) from Weeks Island, La., to points in Zee, La., and return over the same route, in operations as a broker at Plainville, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Missis­ Conn., in arranging for transportation serving Baton Rouge as an intermediate sippi, and (b) from Rittman, Ohio, and point. by motor vehicle, in interstate or foreign Marysville, Mich., to points in Alabama, commerce of Passengers and their bag­ Note: Applicant states that the proposed Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, North Caro­ gage, in special and charter operations, service is to be closed doors. It is further lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and between Danbury, Waterbury and Hart­ noted that no local traffic is to be handled Virginia, (2) Pepper, in packages, in ford, Conn., on the one hand, and, on between Baton Rouge proper and points mixed shipments with salt and salt prod­ located on U.S. Highway 61 and Louisiana the other, points in Maine, New Hamp­ Highways 19 and 67, and no shipments are ucts, from Avery Island, La., to points in shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode to be transported between Baton Rouge and Mississippi, and exempt commodities, on Island, Connecticut, New York, New New Orleans, La. return in (1) and (2) above. Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, Vir­ No. MC 115668 (Sub-No. 6), filed De­ ginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Florida, No. MC 110157 (Sub-No. 24) r filed cember 26, 1963. Applicant: WYLLIS Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Tennes­ December 30, 1963. Applicant: LANG HERRICK, doing business as W. B. see, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, In­ TRANSIT COMPANY, a corporation, HERRICK, R.F.D. No. 2, Kendallville, oBth Street and Quirt Avenue, Lubbock, diana, Wisconsin, North Carolina, South Ind. Applicant’s representative: Wm. Carolina, Louisiana, and the District of lex. Authority sought to operate as a L. Carney, 105 East Jennings Avenue, Columbia. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over South Bend, Ind. Authority sought to regular routes, transporting: General operate as a contract carrier, by motor No te: Applicant states the single purpose commodities (except those of unusual of this application is to acquire appropriate vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ authority to conduct such brokerage opera­ aiue, Classes A and B explosives, house- ing: Bakery goods {other than frozen), tions at Plainville, Conn., rather than at oia goods as defined by the Commission, and containers, boxes and cartons, (1) its presently authorized point of Danbury, ommodities in bulk, and those requiring between Chicago, 111., and Detroit, Mich., ■Conn. pecial equipment), between Bovina, Dayton, and Toledo, Ohio, (2) between ex., and Friona, Tex., between inter- Detroit, Mich., and Dayton, Ohio, and N o t ic e o f F il in g o f P e t it io n s ^ection of Texas Highways 86 and 214 (3' between Chicago, 111., and Goshen No. MC 30837 and No. MC 30837 (Sub- ana Bovina, over Texas Highway 86, and and La Porte, Ind. No. 185) (PETITION FOR MODIFICA- 384 NOTICES TION OP EXISTING CERTIFICATES Donald L. Stem, 924 City National Bank asphalt, asphalt emulsion, and ivater- IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECI­ Building, Omaha 2, Nebr. Petitioner proofing equipment and supplies, from SION OF THE COMMISSION IN No. holds authority to transport, among Genasco, Linden, Picton, East Ruther­ MC-C-3024), filed December 2, 1963. other things, “Meats, meat products and ford, and Manville, N.J., to points in Petitioner: KENOSHA AUTO TRANS­ meat byproducts, and dairy products, as New York and Pennsylvania, between PORT CORPORATION, Kenosha, Wis.^ described in Appendix 1 to the Report New Brunswick, N.J., on the one hand, Petitioner’s attorney: Paul F. Sullivan,^ in^Descriptions in Motor Carrier Cer­ and, on the other, points in New York 910 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C., tificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, 272, 273, and 766, and Pennsylvania; (DOBBIE TRANS­ 20036. In view of the decision of the bakery goods, salads and salad dressing, PORTATION CO., m e . ) Building and Commission in No. TAC-C-3024,Rational candy and confections, and frozen foods, construction materials and supplies, in Automobile Transporters Association all in vehicles equipped with mechanical' bulk, in tank vehicles, as a common Petition for Declaratory Order, 91 M.C.C. refrigeration, between points in Texas, carrier, over irregular routes, between 395 (wherein provision is made for modi­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points in New Jersey, Delaware, and the fication of existing authorities under cer­ points in Arizona, California, New Mex­ District of Columbia, and that part of tain conditions), the holder of the above- ico, Oregon, and Washington.” Peti­ Pennsylvania and Maryland within 125 described operating authority, by peti­ tioner has been serving Gebhardt Mexi­ miles of Philadelphia, Pa., and including tion filed December 2, 1963, requests the can Foods Co., of Saii Antonio, Tex., Philadelphia. AC TRANSPORTATION, Commission to modify its certificate in transporting the products of that com­ INC., is authorized to operate as a com­ No. MC-30837, specifically the last grant­ pany to points in the destination States mon carrier in New Jersey, Maryland, ing paragraph thereof under part (D), above. Such transportation has been Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia, now reading as follows: “Trucks, truck performed under the above authority in New York, Connecticut, and Pennsyl­ tractors, chassis, and station-wagon the belief that the plant of said shipper vania. Application has not been filed type vehicles on truck chassis designed qualifies as a meat packinghouse. By for temporary authority under section to transport passengers and property, petition filed December 26, 1963, peti­ 210a(b). with or without bodies and parts thereof, tioner requests the Commission for the- No. MC-F-8643. Authority sought for in initial movements, in truckaway serv­ issuance of an order finding that the purchase by JONES TRANSFER COM­ ice, from Fort Wayne, Ind., and Spring- transportation by it is legal and proper PANY, 927 Washington Street, Monroe, field, Ohio, to all points in the United under the authority now held by it. Any Mich., of a portion of the operating States, with no transportation for com­ person or persons desiring to participate rights of DAYS TRANSFER, INC., 730 pensation on return except as otherwise in this proceeding, may, within 30 days East Beardsley Avenue, Elkhart, Ind., authorized”, be modified by adding the from the date of such publication in the and for acquisition by ROBERT J. following: “Trucks, truck tractors, chas­ F ederal R egister, file an appropriate DUFFEY, JOSEPH E. DUFFEY, and pleading. RALPH MANAUSSO, all of Monroe, sis, and station-wagon type vehicles on Mich., of control of such rights through truck chassis designed to transport pas­ Applications U nder S ections 5 and the purchase. Applicant’s attorney: sengers and property, with or without 210a(b) bodies and parts thereof, in secondary Robert A. Sullivan, 1800 Buhl Building, movements, in truckaway service, over The following applications are gov­ Detroit 26, Mich. Operating rights erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ sought to be transferred: General com­ irregular routes, between points in the mission’s special rules governing notice modities, excepting, among others, States of Arizona, Arkansas, California, household goods and commodities in Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, of filing of applications by motor carriers Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan-Upper Pe­ of property or passengers under sections bulk, as a common carrier over regular 5(a) and 210a(b) of the Interstate Com­ routes, between Ann Arbor, Mich., and ninsula, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, merce Act and certain other proceedings Hamburg, Mich., between Ann Arbor, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex­ with respect thereto (49 CFR 1.240). Mich., and South Lyon, Mich., serving ico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, all intermediate points. Vendee is au­ South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY thorized to operate as a common carrier Wisconsifi, and Wyoming, restricted to No. MC-F-8642. Authority sought for in Michigan and Ohio. Application has transportation of vehicles manufactured control and merger by AC TRANSPOR­ not been filed for temporary authority or assembled a,t Fort Wayne, Ind., or TATION, INC., Mutton Hollow Road, under section 210a(b). Springfield, Ohio, which have had an im­ Woodbridge, N.J., of the operating rights No. MC- F-8644. Authority sought for mediately prior movement by railroad”; and property of PERTH AMBOY purchase by the THE MARYLAND and that to its Certificate No. MC 30387 TRUCKING CORP., P.O. Box 206, Wood- TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 1111 (Sub-No. 185) be added the following: bridge, N.J.j and DOBBIE TRANSPOR­ Frankfurst Avenue, Baltimore 25, Md.,. “Motor vehicles (other than auto­ TATION CO., INC., P.O. Box 192, Wood- of a portion of the operating rights of mobiles) and chassis, in secondary move­ bridge, N.J., and for acquisition by APEX EXPRESS, INC., 455 Seaman ments, in truckaway, and parts of, or RICHARD L. SENDELL, also of Mutton Avenue, Perth Amboy, N.J., and for ac­ accessories for, such vehicles, when Hollow Road, Woodbridge, N.J., J. D. quisition by FREDERIC WEISS, RALPH transported therewith, over irregular HOLMES, South Avenue, Garwood, N.J., W. WEISS, and FRED A. WEISS, all of routes, between points in the States of MURRAY SIEGEL and JEAN SIEGEL, Baltimore 25, Md., of control of such Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, 1089 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J., rights through the purchase. Appli­ Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, -and IVESON A. MILLER, 254 West Fifth cants’ attorneys: Spencer T.Money,MBlp Louisiana, Michigan-Upper Peninsula, Avenue, Roselle, N.J., of control of such Building, Washington, D.C., and Maxwell Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon­ rights and property through the trans­ A. Howell, 1511 K Street NW., Washing­ tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, action. Applicants’ representatives: ton 25, D.C. Operating rights sought to North Dakota, Oklahoma, pregon, South Richard L. Sendell, Mutton Hollow Road, be transferred: General commodities, ex­ Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wis­ Woodbridge, N.J., and Albert R. Fink, cept those of unusual value, and except consin, and Wyoming, restricted to trans­ P.O. Box 206, Woodbridge, N.J. Op­ dangerous explosives, livestock, films, al­ portation of vehicles manufactured or erating rights sought to be controlled coholic beverages, household goods as assembled at Bridgeport, 'Conn., which and merged: (PERTH AMBOY TRUCK­ defined in Practices of Motor Common have had an immediately prior movement ING CORP.) Potatoes, as a common Carriers of Household Goods, 17 M-C C- by railroad”. Any person or persons de­ carrier, ov6r irregular routes, from points 467, commodities in bulk, commodities re-, siring to participate in this proceeding in Middlesex and Monmouth Counties, quiring special equipment, and those in­ may file replies to said petition (original N.J., to Allentown, Wilkes-Barre, Pitts- jurious or contaminating to other lading, and fourteen (14) copies each) within 45 ton, and Scranton, Pa., and Schenectady, as a common carrier over irregular daysTrom the date of this publication in Troy, Albany, and Binghamton, N.Y.; routes, between Philadelphia, Pa., on tne the F ederal R egister. expansion joints and road-building one hand, and, on the other, Baltimore, No. MC 110098 (PETITION FOR IN­ equipment, from East Rutherford, Lin­ Md., Atlantic City, Ocean City, Roebimg, TERPRETATION OF AUTHORITY);, den, Pictin, Genasco, and New Bruns­ Ji.J., and points in Philadelphia, Chester, filed December 26, 1963. Petitioner: wick, N.J., to Albany, N.Y.; manufactured and Delaware Counties, Pa. Vendee is ZERO REFRIGERATED LINES, San fertilizer, and animal manure, from authorized to operate as a common car­ Antonio, Tex. Petitioner’s attorney: Carteret, N.J., to Allentown, Pa. ; pitch, rier in Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 385

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, of unusual value, classes A and B explo- Chicago, HI.; carbonated beverages and Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, sives, catalogs, household goods as de- empty containers therefor, between May- New Hampshire, Rhode Island, North fined by the Commission, commodities in wood, HU and Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; and Carolina, and the District of Columbia, bulk, commodities requiring special farm machinery, and farm implements, Application has been filed for temporary equipment, and those injurious or con- between Sioux Falls, S. Dak., on the one authority under section 210a (b). taminating to other lading, between hand, and, on the other, Moline, Rock­ No. MC-F-8645. Authority sought for Sioux Palls, S. Dak., and Meridian, S. ford, and Rock Island, HI. Vendee is au­ purchase by HYMAN TRANSPORTA- Dak., between Sioux Falls, S. Dak., and thorized to operate as a common carrier HON COMPANY, 8 North State Street, Yankton, S. Dak., serving all intermedi- in Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, North Aberdeen, S. Dak., of the operating rights ate and certain off-route points, between Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Ne­ and property of BEN BLINDER, doing Sioux Palls, S. Dak., and Yankton, S. braska. Application has not been filed business as TRI-STATE TRANSPORTA- Dak., serving all intermediate points ex- for temporary authority under section TION CO., 1501 A Avenue, Sioux Falls, cept Parker, S. Dak., and certain off- 210a(b). S. Dak., and for acquisition by EUGENE route points; general commodities, be- No. MC-F-8646. Authority sought for PIKOVSKY, 2600 University Avenue SE., tween Beresford, S. Dak., and Sioux City, purchase by RINGLE EXPRESS, INC., Minneapolis, Minn., of control of such Iowa, serving all intermediate and cer- 405 South Grant Avenue, Fowler, Ind., rights and property through the pur- tain off-route points, between Sioux of a portion of the operating rights of C chase. Applicants’ attorneys: Val M. Palls, S. Dak., and Valley Springs, S. AND H TRUCKING COMPANY, INCOR­ Higgins, 1000 first National Bank Build- Dak., between Brandon, S. Dak., and PORATED, Claypool, Ind., and for ac­ ing, Minneapolis 2, Minn., and T. M. Corson, S. Dak., serving all intermediate quisition by ROBERT L. McGRIFF, Bailey, Jr., Northwest Security Bank points; dairy products, poultry, butter. Route 1, Box 335, Moline, 111., of control Building, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Operating and eggs, from Aberdeen, S. Dak., to of such rights through the purchase. rights sought to be transferred: General Sioux City, Iowa, serving the intermedi- Applicants’ attorney: Robert C. Smith, commodities, excepting, among others, ate points of Sioux Falls and Watertown, 512 Illinois Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. household goods and commodities in S. Dak.; meats, meat products, meat by- Operating rights sought to be trans­ bulk, as a common carrier over regular products, dairy products, and articles ferred: Theater, auditorium, and stadium routes, from Sioux City, Iowa, to Aber- distributed by meat packinghouses, as seating, uncrated, and materials and sup­ deen, S. Dak., between Sioux City, Iowa, defined by the Commission, from junc- plies used in the erection and installation and Mitchell, S. Dak., serving certain in- tion of U.S. Highways 14 and 281 (four of such seating, when shipped therewith, termediate points, between Mankato, miles northwest of Wolsey, Si Dak.), to as a common carrier over irregular Minn., and Madelia, Minn., serving all Cheyenne Agency, S. Dak., serving all routes, from North Manchester, Ind., to intermediate points, between Fairmont, intermediate and certain off-route points within the continental lim its of Minn., and Luverne, Minn., serving all points, from Cheyenne Agency to junc- the United States (except Alaska, and ex­ intermediate and certain off-route points, tion of U.S. Highways 83 and 14 (17 miles cept Dothan, Mobile, Montgomery, and between Pierre, S. Dak., and Sioux City, northeast of Pierre, S. Dak.), serving all Opelika, Ala., and Birmingham, Ala., and Iowa, serving the intermediate points of intermediate points; general commodi- points within 65 miles of Birmingham). Huron, S. Dak., and those between Pierre ties, excepting, among others, household Vendee is authorized to operate as a com­ and Huron, unrestricted, and the off- goods and commodities in bulk, over ir- mon carrier in all States in the United route point of Onida, S. Dak., in the regular routes, between Minneapolis and States (except Alaska and Hawaii), and transportation of meats, meat products, St. Paul, Minn., on the one hand, and, the District of Columbia. Application meat byproducts, dairy products, and on the other, the Twin City Ordnance has not been filed for temporary author­ articles distributed by meat packing- Plant in Mound View Township, Ram- ity under section 210a(b). houses, as defined by the Commission; sey County, Minn.; general commod- No. MC-F-8647. Authority sought for general commodities, excepting, among ities, excepting, among others, house- control by CHEMICAL LEAMAN TANK others, commodities in bulk, but not ex- hold goods, but not excepting, commodi- LINES, INC., 520 East Lancaster Avenue, cepting household goods, between St. ties in bulk, between Minneapolis, St. Downingtown, Pa., of FORBES TRUCK­ Paul, Minn., and Beresford, S. Dak, serv- Paul, South St. Paul, Invergrove, West ING CO., INC., 10 Morton Street, Carl­ ing certain intermediate and off-route St. Paul, Newport, North St. Paul, ton Hill, N.J., and for acquisition by S. F. points, between Madelia, Minn., and Columbia Heights, Robbinsdale, St. NINESS, also of Downingtown, Pa.,' and Worthington, Minn., serving all inter- Louis Park, Hopkins, Edina, Richfield, ESTATE OF CLAIR S. LEAMAN mediate points, between Sioux Falls, S. Red Rock, McCarron’s Lake, Fort Snel- (CHARLES E. FERNALD, EXECUTOR), Dak., and Sioux City, Iowa, serving the ling, and State Fair Grounds, Minn.; 1813 Ranstead Street, Philadelphia 3, intermediate point of Hudson, S. Dak., general commodities, between points on Pa., of control of FORBES TRUCKING and certain off-route points,, between the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. CO., INC., through the acquisition by Sioux City, Iowa, and Yankton, S. Dak., Paul and Pacific Railroad and the Chi­ CHEMICAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, serving all intermediate points, between cago and North Western Railroad in INC. Applicants’ attorney: Leonard A. Beresford, S. Dak., and junction South Brule, Hughes, Hyde, Lyman, Stanley, Jaskiewicz, Munsey Building, Washing­ Dakota Highway 46 and unnumbered and Sully Counties, S. Dak., on the one ton 4, D.C. Operating rights sought to County Highway, 1 mile west of junction hand, and, on the other, points in such be controlled: Bulk commodities, in tank South Dakota Highways 17 and 46, be- counties excepting points now located on vehicles, except class A and B explo­ tween junction South Dakota Highways such railroads; butter, from Tripp and sives, as a common carrier over irregular and 46, and junction South Dakota Parkston, S. Dak., to Sioux City, Iowa; routes, between certain counties in New Highway 19 and unnumbered county eggs, from Yankton and Tripp, S. Dak., Jersey, 'on the one hand, and, on the mghway approximately 3-miles east of to Sioux City, Iowa; poultry, from Parks- other, New York, N.Y., and certain coun­ westerville, S. Dak., between Vermillion, ton and Mitchell, S. Dak., to Sioux City, ties in New York; animal, vegetable, min­ w- ? a^’’ junction South Dakota Iowa; fruit and vegetables, between Ver- eral, and fish oil, chemicals, soap and Highway 50 and UJS. Highway 77, serv- million, S. Dak., and Omaha, Nebr.; mgv.no intermediate points, between canned goods, over irregular routes, in soap products, and glycerin, in special ^enterville, S. Dak., and Sioux City, Iowa, truckload lots only, from Sleepy Eye and equipment (including tank vehicles), be­ serving the intermediate points of Hub Marshall, Minn., and Marshalltown, tween certain counties in New Jersey, on the one hand, and, on the other, New rvvm a^d Dalesberg, S. Dak.; general Iowa, to Mitchell, Brookings, Madison, York, N.Y., and certain counties in New am? n liies* except livestock, classes A and Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; such commod- York; animal, vegetable, mineral, and defin ®xplosives* houseli0ld goods as ities, as are dealt in by wholesale hard- fish oil, chemicals, soap and soap prod­ inrtfM v tbe Commission, other than ware concerns, from Sterling and Dixon, ucts, and glycerin, between certain coun­ ingcV1<1Ujr pieces of household furnish- 111., and Minneapolis, and St. Paul, Minn., igs, and commodities too heavy for the and points in the Chicago, HI., Commer- ties in New Jersey, on the one hand, and, on the other, certain points in Pennsyl­ Da>PmeiT Used* between Centerville, S. cial Zone, supra, to Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; vania and New York; dry sugar, in bulk, tlfr L?1111 WesteryiUe, S. Dak., serving theatre supplies, from Chicago, HI., to from New York, N.Y., to points in Con­ D ak. termedia^e Point of Wakonda, S. Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; butter, eggs, and necticut and Pennsylvania, and certain ’’ 9eneral commodities, except those poultry, from Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to counties in New Jersey and New York; No. 10____7 386 NOTICES sugar, dry, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, 1111 E Street NW., Washington 4, D.C. from Philadelphia, Pa., to points in New Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Operating rights sought to be controlled: Jersey. CHEMICAL LEAMAN TANK Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Passengers and their baggage, and ex­ LINES, INC., is authorized to operate as and the District of Columbia. Applica­ press, mail, and newspapers in the same a common carrier in Maryland, Penn­ tion has not been filed for temporary au­ vehicle with passengers, as a common sylvania, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, thority under section 210a(b) . carrier over regular routes, between Michigan, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Note: EDWARD M. RUDE CARRIER Asheville, N.C., and Augusta, Ga., be­ Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, West •CORP., controls WEST VIRGINIA MOTOR tween Marion, N.C., and Columbia, S.C., Virginia, California, Kentucky, Tennes­ EXPRESS, INC., through ownership of capi­ between Johnston, S.C., and junction see, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode tal stock pursuant to -authority granted in South Carolina Highways 23 and 39 near Island, Arizona, Missouri, Minnesota, Docket No. MC-F-8159. Ridge Spring, S.C., between Chimney Wisconsin, Alabama, South Carolina, No. MC-F-8650. Authority sought for Rock, N.C., and Columbia, S.C., between Iowa, Oklahoma, Georgia, Florida, Kan­ purchase by WRIGHT MOTOR LINES, Tryon, N.C., and Rutherfordton, N.C., sas, Louisiana, Nebraska, Arkansas, INC., 16th and Elm Streets, Rocky Ford, between Shelby, N.C., and junction North Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Texas, Colo., of the operating rights of M ac- Carolina Highway 18 and North Caro­ and the District of Columbia. Applica­ LEOD’S, INC., 900 East Louisiana Ave­ lina-South Carolina State line, between tion has not been filed for temporary au­ nue, Denver 10, Colo., and for acquisition Shelby, N.C., and Gaffney, S.C., between thority under section 210a(b). by EARL BRAY, INC., and in turn by Shelby, N.C., and junction North Caro­ 'No. MC—F-8649. Authority sought for FRANK E. COCHRAN (EXECUTOR OF lina Highway 18 and unnumbered high­ merger into EDWARD M. RUDE CAR­ CLARA E. BRAY, ESTATE), SAM E. way, between Winnsboro, S.C., and Char­ RIER CORP., R.F.D. No. 1, Falling Wa­ CARPENTER, MARY E. COCHRAN, and lotte, N.C.,' between certain points in ters, W. Va., of the operating rights and FRANK E. COCHRAN, all of Box 910, North Carolina, between certain points property of WEST VIRGINIA MOTOR Cushing, Okla., of control of such rights in South Carolina, between Columbia, EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box 369, through the purchase. Applicants’ at­ S.C., and junction U.S. Highway 21 and Clarksburg, W. Va., and for acqusition torneys: Marion F. Jones, 526 Denham South Carolina Highway 97, between by EDWARD M. RUDE, of Falling Wa­ Building, Denver, Colo., 80202, John J. Columbia, S.C., and Orangeburg, S.C., ters, W. Va., of control of such rights Guadio, Majestic Building, Denver, Colo., between junction South Carolina High­ and property through the transaction. 80202, and Jay E. Lutz, Majestic Build­ way 34 and unnumbered highway ap­ Applicants’ attorney: Francis J. Ortman, ing, Denver, Colo., 80202. Operating proximately 3 miles west of Winnsboro, 1366 National Press Bldg., Washington 4, rights sought to be transferred: Malt, S.C., and Chester, S.C., between Spartan­ D.C. Operating rights sought to be beverages, as a common carrier over ir­ burg, S.C., and Greer, S.C., between merged: Glass, as a common carrier over regular routes, from the plant site of Greenville, S.C., and junction South irregular routes, from Clarksburg, W. Va., Adolph Coors Company at Golden, Colo., Carolina Highway 291 and unnumbered to New York, N.Y., and Cincinnati, Ohio; to points in California. Vendee is au­ highway, serving all intermediate points; groceries, from Cincinnati, Ohio, to thorized to operate as a common carrier passengers and their baggage, and ex­ Clarksburg, W Va.; glass and glassware, in Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, South press, and newspapers, in the same ve­ from Clarksburg, Fairmont, Weston, and Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, hicle with passengers, between junction Sistersville, W. Va., to Baltimore, Md., Idaho, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, New U.S. Highway 29 and South Carolina Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Pa., and Mexico, Nevada, Montana, Washington, Highway 198, and Lyman, S.C., serving points within 25 miles of Philadelphia; Louisiana, Oregon, Tennessee, Iowa, all intermediate points. EASTERN linoleum, from Lancaster, Pa., to Clarks­ Arizona, and California. Application TRAILWAYS, INC., holds no authority burg, W. Va., and points in West Vir­ has been filed for temporary authority from this Commission. However, its ginia within 50 miles thereof; sugar and under section 210a(b). controlling stockholders, QUEEN CITY groceries, from Philadelphia, Pa., and No. MC-F-8648. Authority sought for COACH COMPANY, and VIRGINIA Baltimore, Md., and points within 25 control by EASTERN TRAILWAYS, STAGE LINES, INCORPORATED, are miles of each, to Clarksburg, W. Va., and INC., 417 West Fifth Street, Charlotte, authorized to operate as common car­ points in West Virginia within 50 miles N.C., Of CAROLINA SCENIC STAGES, riers in the following states respectively: thereof; glass and glass products, from Old Asheville Road, Spartanburg, S.C., (1) Tennessee, North Carolina, South Clarksburg and Fairmont, W. Va., tö and for acquisition by (a) QUEEN CITY Carolina, and.Georgia; and (2) Virginia, points in Pennsylvania and Maryland COACH COMPANY, also of Charlotte, North Carolina, West Virginia, Ken­ with certain exceptions, and Virginia; N.C., and (b) VIRGINIA STAGE LINES, tucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the Dis­ groceries and grocery store merchandise, INCORPORATED, 401 East Water trict of Columbia. Application has not from Westminster and New Windsor, Street, Charlottesville, Va., and, in turn been filed for temporary authority under Md., and Littlestown, Pa., to Clarks­ by (1) JOEL W. WRIGHT, 31 Busby section 210a (b). burg, W. Va., and points in West Vir­ Road, Asheville, N.C., JAMES F. MAR­ By the Commission. ginia within 50 miles thereof; seeds and TIN, 417 West Fifth Street, Charlotte, [ s e a l ] . H arold D. McCov, spray materials, from Baltimore, Md., N.C., GUY D. CARPENTER, 19 South- Secretary. to Clarksburg, W. Va.;- beer, from Bel- wood, Asheville, N.C., ELSIE E. LOVE, laire, Ohio, to Clarksburg, W. Va.; empty 4001 Central Avenue, Charlotte, N.C., [F.R. Doc. 64-359; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; beer containers, from Clarksburg, W. Va., LILLIAN H. BRADLEY, Wadesboro, 8:46 a.m .] to Bellaire, Ohio; beer and empty beer N.C., E. E. BOST, Newton, H.C., WAYNE containers, between Clarksburg, W. Va., E. WRIGHT, 120 Harris Street, Atlanta, [Notice 590] and Cincinnati, Ohio; cork, felt base Ga., W. E. SMITH, Albemarle, N.C., MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND floor covering or tiling, asphalt composi­ JAMES A. HARDISON, JR., Wadesboro, tion tiling, and supplies and equipment, N.C., EDWARD HOOPER HARDISON, CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS used in the installation of such com­ 308-B Wakefield Drive, Charlotte, N.C., J anuary 10,1964. modities and in the installation of lino­ and HAL J. LOVE, 417 West Fifth Street, The following publications are gov­ leum, from Lancaster, Pa., to Clarks­ Charlotte, N.C., and (2) CLAUDE A. erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ burg, W. Va., and points in West Vir­ JESSUP, JAMES L. JESSUP, and WA­ mission’s general rules of practice in­ ginia within 50 miles of Clarksburg; TER STREET EQUITY CORPORA­ cluding special rules (49 CFR such merchandise as is dealt in by TION, all of 114 Fourth Street SE„ Char­ governing notice of filing of applications wholesale, retail, and chain grocery food lottesville, Va., and in turn by JAMES by motdr carriers of property or passen­ business houses, from Philadelphia and L. JESSUP, CLAUDE A. JESSUP, MARY gers or brokers under sections 206, 209, Littlestown, Pa., Baltimore and West­ IRVA JÉSSUP, all of 114 Fourth Street and 211 of the Interstate Commerce Act minster, Md., and Cincinnati, Ohio, to SE., Charlottesville, Va., and BETTY and certain other proceedings with re­ Brave, Pa. EDWARD M. RUDE CAR­ SUE JESSUP, Grady Ave., Charlottes­ spect thereto. RIER CORP., is authorized to operate ville, Va., of control of CAROLINA AH hearings and pre-liearing confer­ as a contract carrier in Pennsylvania, SCENIC STAGES, through the acqui­ ences will be called at 9:30 a.m.. New Jersey, West Virginia, Maine, New sition by EASTERN TRAILWAYS, INC. United States standard time or 9:30 Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Applicants’ attorney: James E. Wilson, a.m., local daylight saving time, » Wednesday, January IS, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 387 that time is observed, unless otherwise or foreign commerce within the limits public convenience and necessity sought specified. of the intrastate authority sought, pur­ to operate a freight service as follows: Transportation of general commodities, Applications Assigned for Oral H ear­ suant to section 206(a) (6) of the Inter­ ing or Pre-H earing Conference state Commerce Act, as amended Oc­ (1) between Detroit, Mich, and Flint, tober 15, 1962. These applications are Mich., via interstate Highway 75; (2) MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY governed by Special Rule 1.245 of the between Detroit, Mich., and Lansing, The applications immediately follow­ Commission’s rules of practice, pub­ Mich., via Interstate Highway 96; and ing are assigned for hearing at the time lished in the F ederal R egister, issue (3) between Detroit, Mich., and Jackson, and place designated in the notice of of April 11, 1963, p. 3533, which pro­ Mich., via Interstate Highway 94, but filing as here published in each proceed­ vides, among other things, that protests subject to the following limitations: (a) ing. All of the proceedings are subject and requests for information concerning Restricted against service to points not to the special rules of procedure for hear­ the time and place of State Commission otherwise authorized, (b) access routes ing outlined below : hearings or other proceedings, any sub­ may be used only for connection with Special rules of procedure for hearing. sequent changes therein, and any other intersecting routes otherwise authorized, (1) All of the testimony to be adduced by related matters shall be directed to the and (c) access routes may be utilized applicant’s company witnesses shall be State Commission with which the ap­ within commercial zones of points other­ in the form of written statements which plication is filed and shall not be ad­ wise authorized. shall be submitted at the hearing at the dressed to or filed with the Interstate HEARING: February 5, 1964, at 9:30 time and place indicated. Commerce Commission. a.m., in the Lewis Cass Building, Lan­ (2) All of the written statements by The following are seven (7) applica­ sing, Mich. applicant’s company witnesses shall be tions submitted by the Michigan Public State Docket No. C-323, Case No. 1, offered in evidence at the hearing in the Service Commission, for publication in filed November 22, 1963. Applicant: same manner as any other type of evi­ the F ederal R egister under provisions of JOHN WAHL CARTAGE, INC., 14333 dence. The witnesses submitting the section 206 (a) (6) of the Interstate Com­ Goddard Street, Detroit 12, Mich. Ap­ written statements shall be made avail­ merce Act, as amended October 15, 1962. plicant’s attorney: Walter N. Bieneman, able at the hearing for cross-examina­ State Docket No. C-38, Case No. 2, filed Suite 1700—One Woodward Avenue, De­ tion, if such becomes necessary. November 22,1963. Applicant: W. FORD troit 26, Mich. Certificate of public (3) The written statements by appli­ JOHNSON CARTAGE, INC., 3755 Cen­ convenience and necessity sought to op­ cant’s company witnesses, if received in tral Avenue, Detroit 10, Mich. Appli­ erate a freight service as follows: Trans­ evidence, will be accepted as exhibits. cant’s attorney: Walter N. Bieneman, portation of general commodities, be­ To the extent the written statements Suite 1700—One Woodward Avenue, De­ tween Detroit, Mich., and Bay City, refer to attached documents such as troit 26, Mich. Certificate of public con­ Mich., via Interstate Highway 75, but copies of operating authority, etc., they venience and necessity sought to operate subject to the following limitations: (1) should be referred to in written a freight service as follows: Transporta­ Restricted against service to points not statement as numbered appendices tion of general commodities, between otherwise authorized, (2) access routes thereto. Detroit, Mich., and Lansing, Mich., via may be used only for connection with in­ (4) The admissibility of the evidence Interstate Highway 96, but subject to the tersecting routes otherwise authorized, contained in the written statements and following limitations: (1) Restricted and (3) access routes miay be utilized the appendices thereto, will be at the against service to points not otherwise within commercial zones of points other­ time of offer, subject to the same rules authorized, (2) access routes may be wise authorized. as if the evidence were produced in the used only for connection with intersect­ HEARING: February 5, 1964, at 9:30 -usual manner. ing routes otherwise authorized, and (3) a.m., in the Lewis Cass Building, Lansing, (5) Supplemental testimony by a wit­ access routes may be utilized with com­ Mich. ness to correct errors or to supply in­ mercial zones of points otherwise State Docket No. C-3412„ Case No. 6, advertent omission in his written state­ authorized. filed November 22, 1963. Applicant: ment is permissible. HEARING: February 6, 1964, at OGDEN & MOFFETT COMPANY, 3565 No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 17), filed 9:30 a.m., in the Offices of the Commis­ 24th Street, Port Huron, Mich. Appli­ December 30,1963. Applicant: BEAVER sion, Lewis Cass Building, Lansing, Mich. cant’s attorney: Walter N. Bieneman, TRANSPORT CO., a corporation, 100 State Docket No. C-51, Case No. 3, Suite 1700—One Woodward Avenue, South Calumet Street, Burlington, Wis. filed November 22, 1963. Applicant: Detroit 26, Mich. Certificate of public Applicant’s representative: E. R. GEORGE P. AND CLARE E. MAIERS, convenience and necessity sought to op­ Kershner (same address as applicant). doing business as MAIERS & SONS erate a freight service as follows: Trans­ Authority sought to operate as a common MOTOR FREIGHT, 875 East Huron portation of general commodities, be­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Avenue, Vassar, Mich. Applicant’s at­ tween Detroit, Mich., and Port Huron, routes, transporting: Frozen foods, from torney: Walter N. Bieneman, Suite Mich., via Interstate Highway 94, but Macon, Marshall, Carrollton, St. Joseph, 1700—One Woodward Avenue, Detroit 26, subject to the limitations: (1) Restricted Moberly, and Milan, Mo., to points in Mich. Certificate of public convenience against service to points not otherwise Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the upper and necessity sought to operate a freight authorized, (2) access routes may be peninsula of Michigan. service as follows: Transportation of used only for connection with intersect­ Note: Common control may be involved. general commodities, between Detroit, ing routes otherwise authorized, and (3) Mich., and Bay City, Mich., via Inter­ access routes may be utilized within HEARING: February 6, 1964, at the state Highway 75, but subject to the commercial zones of points otherwise Pickwick Motor Inn, McGee and 10th following limitations: (1) Restricted authorized. Street, Kansas City, Mo., before Exami­ against service to points not otherwise HEARING: February 6, 1964, at 9:30 ner William J. O’Brien, Jr. authorized, (2) access routes may be used a.m., in the Lewis Cass Building, Lan­ By the Commission. only for connection with intersecting sing, Mich. routes otherwise authorized, and (3) State Docket No. C-3742, Case No. 3, [seal] H arold D. McCoy, access routes may be utilized within filed November 22, 1963. Applicant: Secretary. commercial zones of points otherwise EARL C. SMITH, INC., 6464 Strong [PR. Doc. 64-360; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; authorized. Street, Detroit 11, Mich. Applicant’s 8:46 a m .] HEARING: February 6, 1964, at 9:30 attorney: Walter N. Bieneman, Suite a.m., in the Lewis Cass Building, Lan­ 1700—One Woodward Avenue, Detroit sing, Mich. notice o f f il in g o f MOTOR CAR­ 26, Mich. Certificate of public conven­ State Docket No. C-239, Case No. 1, filed ience and necessity sought to operate a RIER INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS November 22, 1963. Applicant: INTER­ freight service as follows: Transporta­ J anuary 10. 1964. CITY TRUCKING SERVICE, INC., tion of general commodities, (1) be­ The following applications for motor 14333 Goddard Street, Detroit 12, Mich. tween Detroit, Mich., and Port Huron, carrier authority to operate in Applicant’s attorney: Walter N. Biene­ Mich., via Interstate Highway 94, and intrastate commerce seek concurrent man, Suite 1700—One Woodward Ave­ (2) between, Detroit, Mich., and Flint, motor carrier authorization in interstate nue, Detroit 26, Mich. Certificate of Mich., via Interstate Highway 75; also 388 NOTICES via Interstate Highway 94 to junction should not be directed to the Interstate Tariff: Supplement 8 to Texas-Loui- CJ.S. Highway 23, thence via U.S. High­ Commerce Commission. siana Freight Bureau, agent, tariff l.c c way 23; also via Interstate Highway 96 By the Commission. 998. C V to junction U.S. Highway 23, thence via By the Commission. U.S. Highway 23, but subject to the [ se a l ] H arold D . M cC o y , following limitations: (a) Restricted Secretary. [ se a l ] H arold D . M cC oy , against service to points not otherwise [F.R. Doc. 64-361; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; Secretary. authorized, (b) access routes may be 8:46 am.j used only for connection with intersect­ [F.R. Doc. 64-362; Filed, Jan. 14, 1964; ing routes otherwise authorized, and (c) 8:47 a m .] access routes may be utilized within FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS commercial zones of points otherwise FOR RELIEF authorized. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR HEARING: February 5, 1964, at 9:30 J a n u a ry 10,1964. a.m., in the Lewis Cass Building, Lan­ Protests to the granting of an applica­ Wage and Hour Division sing, Mich. tion must be prepared in accordance with State Docket No. C-6714, Case No. 2, Rule 1.40 of the general rules of practice CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM­ filed December 16, 1963. Applicant: (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 15 days PLOYMENT OF LEARNERS AT SPE­ CENTRAL TRANSPORT, INC., 3391 from the date of publication of this CIAL MINIMUM RATES East McNichols, Detroit, Mich. Appli­ notice in the F ederal R e g is t e r . cant’s attorney: William B. Elmer, 22644 Notice is hereby given that pursuant Gratiot Avenue, East Detroit, Mich. L o n g - a n d -S h o r t H aul to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards Certificate of public convenience and FSA No. 38749: Hot top compounds to Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, necessity sought to operate a freight points in Texas. Filed by Southwestern 29 U.S5.C. 201 et seq.), and Administra­ service as follows: Transportation of Freight Bureau, agent (No. B-8491), for tive Orders No. 561 (27 F.R. 4001) and general commodities, over regular routes interested rail carriers. Rates on hot top No. 579 (28 FR. 11524) the firms listed between Lansing, Mich, and Detroit, compounds, as described in the applica­ in this notice have been issued special Mich, via Interstate Highway 96, in tion, in carloads, from points in Illinois, certificates authorizing the employment intrastate, interstate and foreign com­ Ohio, and Pennsylvania, to points in of learners at hourly wage rates lower merce, subject to the following restric­ Texas. than the m in im u m wage rates otherwise tions: (a) Restricted against service to Grounds for relief: Carrier competi­ applicable under section 6 of the Act, points not otherwise authorized, (b) tion. The effective and expiration dates, oc­ access routes may be used only for con­ Tariffs: Supplements 213 and 167 to cupations, wage rates, number or pro­ nection with intersecting routes other­ Southwestern Freight Bureau, agent, portion of learners and learning pèri- wise authorized, and (c) access routes tariffs I.C.C. 4400 and 4397, respectively. ods, for certificates issued under general may be utilized within commercial zones FSA No. 38750: Commodities between learner regulations (29 CFR 522.1 to of points otherwise authorized. points in Texas. Filed by Texas-Loui- 522.9), and the principal product man­ HEARING: February 3 and 4, at 9:30 siana Freight Bureau, agent (No. 491), ufactured by the employer are as indi­ a.m., in the Lewis Cass Building, Lansing, for interested rail carriers. Rates on iron cated below. Conditions provided in Mich. or steel articles, alcohols and chemicals, certificates issued under the supple­ Requests for procedural information, in carloads, from, to and between points mental industry regulations cited in the including the time for filing protests, in Texas, over interstate routes through captions below are as established in those concerning these applications should be adjoining states. regulations. addressed to the Michigan Public Serv­ Grounds for relief: Intrastate rates Apparel Industry Learner Regulations ice Commission, Lewis Cass Building, and maintenance of rates from and to (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and Lansing, Mich., 48913, and should not points in other states not subject to the 29 CFR 522.20 to 522.25, as amended). be directed to the Interstate Commerce same conditions. The following learner certificates were Commission. Tariff: Supplement 8 to Texas-Loui- issued authorizing the employment of State Docket No. 3687, exact filing date siana Freight Bureau, agent, tariff I.C.C. 10 percent of the total number of fac­ unknown. Applicant: OK VAN & STOR­ 998. tory production workers for normal AGE CO. OF NEW MEXICO, Truck By­ FSA No. 38752: Iron or steel barsjrom labor turnover purposes. The effective pass at South Main, P.O. Box 1316, Las Joliet, III. Filed by Western Trunk Line and expiration dates are indicated. Cruces, N. Mex. Applicant’s attorney: Committee, agent (No. A-2346), for in^- B erks S portsw ear, In c., 1141 Moss Street, J. D. Weir, P.O. Box 877, Las Cruces, terested rail carriers. Rates on iron or N. Mex. Certificate of public conven­ Reading, Pa.; effective 12-30-63 to 12-29-64 steel reforcing bars, in carloads, from (ladies’ shorts and slacks). ience and necessity sought to operate a Joliet, HI., to Minneapolis, Minnesota Blue Bell, Inc., Tishomingo, Miss.; effective freight service as follows; Transporta­ Transfer and St. Paul, Minn. 1-1-64 to 12-31-64 (men’s and boys’ work tion of mobile homes and trailers, to and Grounds for relief: Market competi­ and sport trousers). from points and places in Dona Ana, B lue B uckle O verall Co., 1415 Kemper Luna, Hidalgo, Grant, Catron, Sierra, tion. S tre e t, Lynchburg, v a .; effective 12-27-63 to Socorro, Otero, and Lincoln Counties, Tariff: Supplement 70 to Western 12-26-64. L earn ers m ay n o t be employed N. Mex., and to and from points and Trunk Line Committee, agent, tariff at special minimum wage rates in th e pro­ I.C.C. A-4271. duction of skirts (boys’ semidress pants and places in said Counties, to and from other ladies’ and misses’ slacks and blouses). points and places in New Mexico, over A ggregate- o f -I ntermediates Carolina Sleepwear Corp., Weldon, N.C.; irregular routes, under non-scheduled effective 12-26-63 to 12-25-64 (ladies’ pa­ service. FSA No. 38751: Commodities between jamas and babydolls). points in Texas. Filed by Texas-Loui- Dillon Manufacturing Co., Inc., Wayne Note: Applicant states he also proposes R oad, S av an n ah , T en n .; effective 12-30-63 to to conduct operations mentioned herein­ siana Freight Bureau, agent (No. 492), 12-22-64 (men’s washable service shirts and above in interstate commerce. for interested rail carriers. Rates on iron or steel articles, alcohols and chemicals, m en’s and women’s washable service hospital HEARING: January 22, 1964, at 9:30 g a rm e n ts). in carloads, from, to and between points IJ3.S. Manufacturing Co., New Albany, a.m. in the Dona Ana County Courthouse, in Texas, over interstate routes through Las Cruces, N. Mex. Miss.; effective 1-1-64 to 12-31-64 (mens adjoining states. and boys’ sport shirts). Requests for procedural information, Irwin Manufacturing Co., New Albany, including the time for filing protests, Grounds for relief: Maintenance of de­ pressed rates published to meet intrastate Miss.; effective 1-1-64 to 12-31-64 (mens ana concerning this application should be ad­ boys’ sport shirts). „ „ dressed to the New Mexico State Corpo­ competition without use of such rates as Russell Springs Manufacturing Corp., ration Commission, Motor Transporta­ factors in constructing combination seU Springs, Ky.; effective 1-11-64 to f-10-® tion Department, Santa Fe, N. Mex., and rates. (men’s and women’s sport shirts). Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 389

Rutherford G a rm e n t Co., a division of K ell- expiration dates, learner rates, occupa­ at the rate of 71 cents an hour (men’s rain­ wood Co., R u th e rfo rd , T en n .; effective 12-29- tions, learning periods, and the number coats and Jackets) (replacement certificate). 63 to 12-28-64 (men’s and boys’ outerwear or proportion of learners authorized to Bayuk International, Inc., P.O. Box 417, jackets). dales, PH.; effective 12-2-63 to 12-1-64; 12 W. E. Stephens Manufacturing Co., Inc* be employed, are as indicated. learners for normal labor turnover purposes, Pulaski, Tenn.; effective 1-2-64 to 1-1-65 Adele Manufacturing Corp., P.O. Box 325, in the occupation of sorter; sizer and typer; (men’s and boys’ work and sport pants). Rio Grande, P.R.; effective 11-18-63 to 11— grader, each for a learning period of 240 Sun Garment Co., 2401 Hyde Parkway, St. 3-64; 5 learners for normal labor turnover hours at the rate of 72 cents an hour Joseph, Mo.; effective 12-30-63 to 12-29-64 purposes, in the occupation of sewing ma­ (wrapper type tobacco). (men’s w ork s h irts) .* - chine operator for a learning period of 480 Caribe General Electric, Inc., P.O. Box 92, Vernon M anufacturing Co., Inc., 700 Texas hours at the rates of 71 cents an hour for Palmer, PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 5-15-64; 60 Street, Vernon, Tex.; effective 1-1-64 to 12- the first 240 horn's and 82 cents an hour for learners for normal labor turnover purposes, 31-64 (men’s and boys* trousers and shorts). the remaining 240 hours (men’s cotton in the occupations of: (1) welder; molder; Hie Warner Bros. Co., Marianna, Fla.; ef­ shirts) (replacement certificate). calibrator; power press operator, each for a fective 12-28-63 to 12-27-64 (women’s cor­ Alfredo M anufacturing Corp., P.O. Box 325, learning period of 480 hours at the rates of sets and brassieres). Rio Grande, PH.; effective 11-11-63 to 11- $1.00 an hour for the first 240 hours and The Warner Bros. Co., Moultrie, Ga.; ef­ 10-64; 15 learners for normal labor turnover $1.13 an hour for the remaining 240 horns; fective 1-5-64 to 1-4-65 (women’s corsets and purposes, in the occupation of sewing ma­ and (2) assembler; plastic finisher; plater, brassieres). chine operator for a learning period of 480 each for a learning period of 240 hours at the The Warner Bros. Co., Thomasville, Ga.; hours at the rates of 71 cents an hour for rate of $1.00 an hour (electrical products) effective 12-28-63 to 12-27-64 (women’s cor­ the first 240 hours and 82 cents an hour for (replacement certificate). sets and b ra ssie re s). the remaining 240 hours (men’s cotton Caribe Precision Balls, Inc., P.O. Box 174, Waverly Garment Co., Waverly, Tenn.; ef­ p a ja m a s ) . Roosevelt, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 1-20-64; fective 1-4-64 to 1-3-65 (men’s and boys’ Alicia Embroidery, P.O. Box 234, St. Just, 5 learners for normal labor turnover purposes, cotton work pants). P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-20-64; 5 learners in the occupation of grinder; inspectress, The following learner certificates were for normal labor turnover purposes, in the each for a learning period of 480 hours at the occupations of: (1) sewing machine operator rates of 94 cents an hour for the first 240 issued for normal labor turnover pur­ for a learning period of 480 hours at the hours and $1.10 an hour for the remaining poses. The effective and expiration rates of 72 cents an hour for the first 240 240 hours (miniature precision balls) (re­ dates and the number of learners au­ hours and 84 cents an hour for the remain­ placement certificate). thorized are indicated. ing 240 hours; and (2) hand cutting of C aribe S tap le Co., In c., P.O . Box 95, F ajard o ; Angelica Uniform Co„ M ountain View, Mo.; applique on embroidery panels for a learn­ P.R.; effective 11—3—63 to 5—19—64; 5 learners effective. 1-1-64 to 12-31-64; 10 learners ing period of 240 hours at the rates of 72 for normal labor turnover purposes, in the (men’s washable service uniform s). cents an horn for the first 160 horns and 84 occupation of machine operator; Inspector; Princess Kent, Inc., Fort Kent, Maine; cents an hour for the remaining 80 hours inspector-packer, each for a learning period effective 1-14-63 to 1-13-65; 10 learn ers (embroidery on ladies’ lingerie) (replace­ of 240 hours at the rate of 94 cents an hour (girl’s nightw ear). m ent certificate). (industrial staples) treplacement certificate). Anasco Sports Co., Inc., P.O. Box 723, Cinta Metrics, Inc., Buenos Aires Street, The following learner certificates were Anasco, PH.; effective 11-26-63 to 3-3-64; P.O. Box 3307, Mayaguez, PH.; effective issued for plant expansion purposes. 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ 10- 16-63 to 4-15-64; 32 learners for plant The effective and expiration dates and poses, in any factory productive occupation expansion purposes, in the occupation of (with certain exceptions), each for a learn­ chalk line assembler; hi-speed hammer op­ the number of learners authorized are ing period of 480 hours at the rates of 71 erator; cord assembler; semiautomatic spray indicated. cents an hour for the first 240 hours and 76 painter, each for a learning period of 480 Campo Slacks, Inc., Houtzdale, Pa.; effec­ cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours hours at the rates of 94 cents an hour for tive 12-30-63 to 6-29-64; 75 learners (men’s (athletic shoes) (replacement certificate). the first 240 hours and $1.10 an hour for the and boys’ sla ck s). Andrea Shoe Corp., Antonio Luchettl St., remaining 240 hours (chalk line markers Manchester Industries, Inc., Manchester P.O. Box 407, Villalba, PH.; effective 12-5-63 and replacement line). Tenn.; effective 12-26-63 to 6-25-64; 100 to 2-25-64; 44 learners for plant expansion Clairex Corp., P.O. Box 801, Roosvelt, P H , learners (men’s and boys’ sport shirts). purposes, in any factory productive occupa­ Villa Prades Industrial Development, Rio tions (with certain exceptions), each for a Piedras, PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 2-29-64; 5 Glove Industry Learner Regulations learning period of 480 hours at the rates of learners for normal labor turnover purposes, (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and 76 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and in the occupation of basic hand and/or ma­ 29 CFR 522.60 to 522.65, as amended). 88 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours chine production operation; assembler; in­ (tennis shoes) (replacement certificate). Boss Manufacturing Co., 105 Elm Street, spector and tester, each for a learning period Andrea Shoe Corp., Antonio Luchettl St., Chillicothe, Mo.; effective 12-30-63 to 12-29- of 480 hours at the rates of $1.00 an hour for P.O. Box 407, Villalba, PH.; effective 12-5-63 64; 10 percent of the total number of ma­ the first 240 hours and $1.13 an hour for the to 8-25-64; 15 learners for normal labor turn­ chine stitchers for normal labor turnover remaining 240 hours (photoelectric cells) (re­ purposes (work gloves). over purposes, in any factory productive oc­ placement certificate). cupation (with certain exceptions), each for Columbia M anufacturing Co., P.O. Box 333, Hosiery Industry Learner Regulations a learning period of 480 horns at the rates San Lorenzo, P.R.; effective 11-4-63 to (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and of 76 cents an hour for the first 240 hours 11- 3-64; 5 learners for normal labor turnover 29 CFR 522.40 to 522.43, as amended). and 88 cents an hour for the remaining 240 purposes, in the occupation of induction hours (tennis shoes) (replacement certifi­ brazer; inspector, each for a learning period Abner Hoisery Mill, Inc., 1020 Chapel w»i c ate) . of 480 hours at the rates of 94 cents an hour Road, Burlington, N.C.; effective 12-30-63 Andrew Hosiery Mills, Inc., P.O. Box 1127, for the first 240 horns and $1.10 an hour to 6-29-64; 35 learners for plant expansion Cayey, PH.; effective 12-16-63 to 12-15-64; for the remaining 240 hours (drills). purposes (seamless). 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ Commonwealth Sports Products, Inc., 66 poses, in the occupations of: (1) looper for Comercio Street, Aguadilla, PH.; effective Knitted Wear Industry Learner Regu­ a learning period of 960 hours at the rates of 12- 2-63 to 12—1—64; 5 learners for normal lations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amend­ 68 cents an hour for the first 480 hours and labor turnover purposes, in the occupations ed, and 29 CFR 522.30 to 522.35, as 74 cents an hour for the remaining 480 hours; of: (1) stitcher machine operator for a learn­ amended). (2) mender for a learning period of 720 ing period of 320 horns at the rates of 61 hours at the rates of 68 cents an hour for The Arrow Co., division of Cluett, Peabod’ cents an hour for the first 160 hours and 71 « Co., Inc., Eveleth, Minn.; effective 1-2-6- the first 360 hours and 74 cents an hour for cents an hour for the remaining 160 hours; the remaining 360 hours; (3) preboarder for to 7-1-64; 20 learners for plant expansioi and (2) final inspector for a learning period purposes (men’s woven underwear and kni a learning period of 360 hours at the rate of of 160 hours at the rate of 61 cents an hour pajam as). 68 cents an horn; and (4) examiner; knitter, (leather sports gloves). each for a learning period of 240 hours at Cranbar Corp., Barrio El Tuque, Ponce W. Meade Knitting Mills, Inc., Tot Dellinge: the rate of 68 cents an hour (seamless CherryyUie’ N.C.; effective 1-1-64 U Ind. Dev., P.O. Box “N”, Ponce, PH.; effec­ h o sie ry ). tive 12-5-63 to 1—27—64; 26 learners for nor­ 45 learners for plant expansion pur Balcourt M anufacturing Co., Inc., P.O. Box poses (in fan ts’ an d c h ild re n ’s sw e a te rs). mal labor turnover purposes, in any factory 520, Isabela, PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 6-2-64; productive occupation (with certain excep­ Regulations Applicable to the Employ­ 5 learners for normal labor turnover purposes, tions) , each for a learning period of 480 hours in the occupations of: (1) sewing ni achine at the rates of 76 cents an hour for the first ment of Learners (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9 operator; final presser; hand, sewer, each for 240 hours and 88‘cents an hour for the re­ as amended). a learning period of 480 hours at the rates maining 240 hours (rubber and canvas shoes) The following learner certificates were of 71 c e n ts a n h o u r fo r th e firs t 240 h o u rs a n d (replacement certificate). ssued in Puerto Rico to the companies 82 cents an hour for the remaining 240 horns; Del Monte de Puerto Rico, Inc., Melecon and (2) final inspection a t fully assembled Playa, P.O. Box 3205-Marina Station, Maya­ hereinafter named. The effective and garments for a learning period of 160 hours guez, PH.; effective 11-4-63 to 11-3-64; 25 390 NOTICES

learners for normal labor turnover purposes, female assembler, class 2, each for a learning IBEC Packing Co„ Inc., P.O. Box 3145, in the occupation of tuna fish cleaner and period of 240 hours at the rate- of $1.00 an M arin a S ta tio n , M ayaguez, P J l.; effective packer, each for a learning period of 160 hour (electricalproducts). 11-3-63 to 1-28-64; 85 learners for plant ex- hours at the rates of 94 cents an hour for the General Electric Wiring Devices, Inc,, P.Ó. pansion purposes, in the occupation of tuna first 80 hours and $1.10 an hour for the re­ Box 274, Juana Diaz,. PJl.; effective 11-3-63 fish cleaner and packer, each for a learning maining 80 hours (tuna fish and byproducts). to 2-29-64; 16 learners for normal labor turn­ period of 160 hours at the rates of 94 cents Juana Diaz Co., Inc., P.O. Box 273, Juana over purposes, in the occupation of molder; a n h o u r fo r th e firs t 80 h o u rs a n d $1.10 an Diaz, PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 8-14-64; 13 assembler, each for a learning period of 480 hour for the remaining 80 hours (processing learners for normal labor turnover purposes, hours at the rates of $1.00 an hour for the of tuna fish) (replacement certificate). in the occupation of sewing machine op­ first 240 hours and $1.13 an hour for the re­ International Shoe Corp. of PR., and/or erator for a learning period of 480 hours at maining 240 hours (electrical wiring devices) Isla n d Shoe Co., a n d M a n ati Shoe Co., P.o. .the rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 320 (replacement certificate). Box 365, Manati, P.R.; effective 11-26-63 to hours and 98 cents an hour for the remaining General Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 396, 8-31-64; 98 learners for normal labor turn­ 160 hours (brassieres) (replacement certifi­ Lajas, PJl.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-27-64; 15 over purposes, in any factory productive oc­ cate) . learners for normal labor turnover purposes, cupation (with certain exceptions), each for Juana Diaz Co., Inc., P.O. Box 273, Juana in the occupations of: (1) machine em­ a learning period of 480 hours at the rates of Diaz, PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-31-64; 20 broidery and re-embroidery operator for a 71 cents an hour for the first 240 horns and learners for plant expansion purposes, in the learning period of 480 hours at the rates of 76 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours occupation of sewing machine operator for 72 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and (shoes) (replacement certificate). a learning period of 480 hours at the rates of 84 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours; Isabel Products, Inc., P.O. Box 816, Santa 88 cents an hour for the first 320 hours and (2) hand cutting of applique on embroidery Isabel, PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-3-64; 80 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 horns panels for a learning period of 240 hours at learners for plant expansion purposes, in the (brassieres) (replacement certificate). the rates of 72 cents an hour for the first 160 occupations of: (1) sewing machine operator Juana Diaz Co., Inc., P.O. Box E, Ponce, hours and 84 cents an hour for the remaining for a learning period of 480 horns at the rates PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 4-21-64; 15 learners 80 hours; and (3) final inspection of fully of 88 c e n ts a n h o u r for th e firs t 320' hours for normal labor turnover purposes, in the assembled garments for a learning period of and 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 occupation of sewing machine operator for a 160 hours at the rate of 72 cents an hour (em­ hours; and (2) final inspection of fully as­ learning period of 480 hours at the rates of broidered ladies’ underwear) (replacement sembled garments for a learning period of 88 cents an horn: for the first 320 hours and certificate). 160 hours at the rate of 88 cents an hour 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 hours Gibson Caribe, Inc., P.O. Box 197, Luquillo, (girdles and brassieres) (replacement certifi­ (brassieres and girdles) (replacement certifi­ PJl.; effective 11-3-63 to 2-3-64; 5 learners c a te ). c a te ) . for normal labor turnover purposes, in the Isabel Products, Inc., P.O. Box 816, Santa Economy Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 305, Bio occupation of punch press operator; stoke Isabel, PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-3-64; 10 Grande, PJl.; effective 11-3-63 to 4-28-64; 5 press operator; furnace operator; press opera­ le a rn e rs fen: n o rm al la b o r tu rn o v e r purposes, learners for normal labor turnover purposes, tor; power press operator; rivet machine in the occupation of sewing machine opera­ in the occupations of: (1) sewing machine operator; powder mixer operator; milling tor for a learning period of 480 hours at the operator; final presser, each for a learning machine operator; assembly operator; lathe rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 320 period of 480 hours at the rates of 72 cents an operator; powder metal quality analyst, each hours and 98 cents an hour for the remaining hour for the first 240 hours and 84 cents an for a learning period of 480 hours at the rates 160 hours (girdles and brassieres) (replace­ hour for the remaining 240 hours; and (2) of $1.00 an hour for the first 240 hours and ment certificate). machine operation other than sewing $1.13 an hour for the remaining 240 hours Janrico, Inc., P.O. Box 152, Rincon, P.R.; machine-collar turner and trimmer, each for (electrical contacts) (replacement certifi­ effective 11-3-63 to 1-29-64; 5 learners for c a te ) . normal labor turnover purposes, in the occu­ a learning period of 160 hours at the rate pation of sewing machine operator for a of 72 cents an hour (ladies’ blouses) (re­ Glamourette Fashion Mills, Inc., P.O. Box 737, Quebradillas, PR.; effective 11-3-63 to learning period of 480 hours at the rates of placement certificate). 88 cents an hour for the first 320 hours and Electronic Mica Co., Inc., 300 Tapia Street, 7-21-64; 23 learners for normal labor turn­ over purposes, in the occupations of: (1) 98 c e n ts a n h o u r fo r th e rem ain in g 160 hours Santurce, PJl.; effective 11-21-63 to 5-20-64; (brassieres) (replacement certificate). knitter; topper; looper, each for a learning 15 learners for plant expansion purposes, in Jaru, Inc., a Delaware Corp., P.O. Box 356, the occupations of: (1) punch press opera­ period of 480 hours at the rates of 88 cents an Caguas, PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 7-21-64; 32 tor; finished mica sorter, each for a learning hour for the first 240 hours and $1.03 an hour learners for normal labor turnover purposes, period of 240 hours at the rate of 83 cents an for the remaining 240 hours; (2) machine in the occupation of sewing machine opera­ hour; and (2) mica splitter; raw mica sorter, stitcher; presser; hand sewer; finishing op­ tor for a learning period of 480 hours at the each for a learning period of 160 hours at the eration involving hand sewer, each for a rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 320 rate of 83 cents an hour (mica). learning period of 320 hours at the rates of hours and 98 cents an hour for the remaining Electronic Mica Co., Inc.' 300 Tapia Street, 88 cents an hour for the first 160 hours and 160 hours (brassieres) (replacement certifi­ Santurce, PJl.; effective 11-21-63 to 11-20-64; $1.03 an hour for the remaining 160 hours; c ate) . 5 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ and (3) winder, dyer machine operator, each Jaru, Inc., a Delaware Corp., P.O. Box 356, poses, in the occupations of: (1) punch press for a learning period of 240 horns at the rate Caguas, PR .; effective 11-3-63 to 1-21-64; 68 operator; finished mica sorter, each for a of 88 cents an hour (sweaters) (replacement learners for plant expansion purposes, in the learning period of 240 hours at the rate of certificate). occupation of sewing machine operator for a 83 cents an hour; and (2) mica splitter; raw Gordonshire Knitting Mills, Inc., P.O. Box learning period of 480 hours at the rates of mica sorter, each for a learning period of 160 1127, Oayey, PJl.; effective 11-3-63 to 5-19-64; 88 cents an hour for the first 320 hours and hours at the rate of 83 cents an hour (mica). 25 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ 98 c e n ts a n h o u r fo r th e re m ain in g 160 hours Emily, Inc., P.O. Box 610, Ad juntas, PJl.; poses, in the occupations of: (1) sweater (brassieres) (replacement certificate). effective 11-3-63 to 3-24-64; 10 learners for looper; knitter, each for a learning period of Kaufman Shoe Co., Inc., Borinquen Road, normal labor turnover purposes, in the occu­ 480 hours at the rates of 88 cents an hour for Aguadilla, PR .; effective 12-5-63 to 4r-27-64; pation of sewing machine operator for a the first 240 horns and $1.03 an hour for the 100 learners for plant expansion purposes, in learning period of 480 hours at the rates of remaining 240 hours; and (2) machine the occupation of backer; -cutter; stitcher; 88 cents an horn for the first 320 hours and stitcher (seaming) for a learning period of vulcanizer; finisher; packer, each for a learn­ 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 320 hours at the rates of 88 cents an hour ing period of 480 hours at the rates of 76 hours (brassieres) (replacement certificate). for the first 160 hours and $1.03 an hour for cents an hour for the first 240 hours and 88 Pinrico, Inc,, P.O. Box 1127, Cayey, PJl.; the remaining 160 hours (sweaters) (replace­ c e n ts a n h o u r fo r th e rem ain in g 240 hours effective 11-18-68 to 11-17-64; 10 learners for m e n t c e rtific a te ). (shoes and slippers) (replacement certifi­ normal labor turnover purposes, in the oc­ Harjon, Inc., P.O. Box 97, Carolina, P.R.; c a te ). ^ cupation of machine stitcher; presser, each effective 11-3-63 to 6-23-64; 5 learners for Knitco (P.R.), Inc., P.O. Box 99, Toa Alta, for a learning period of 320 hours at the rates normal labor turnover purposes, in the oc­ P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 1-20-64; 15 learners of 88 cents an hour for the first 160 hours cupation of sewing machine operator for a for normal labor turnover purposes, in the and $1.03 an hour for the remaining 160 learning period of 480 horns at the rates of occupations of: (1) knitter; topper; looper, hours (sweaters). 88 cents an hour for the first 320 hours and each for a learning period of 480 hours at me General Electric Switchgear, Inc., P.O. Box 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 hours rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 240 86, Palmer, P.B.; effective 11-27-63 to 11-26- (girdles) (replacement certificate). hours and $1.03 an hour for the remaining 64; 10 learners for normal labor turnover IBEC Packing Co., Inc., P.O. Box 3145 240 h o u rs; a n d (2) m ach in e stitch er; mender; purposes, in the occupations of: (1) punch Marina Station, Mayaguez, PJl.; effective presser/ each for a learning period of 320 press operator; screw machine operator; 11-3-63 to 7-28-64; 15 learners for normal hours at the rates of 88 cents an hour for the - milling machine operator; welder; male as­ labor turnover purposes, in the occupation first 160 hours and $1.03 an hour for the re­ sembler, class 3, each for a learning period of tuna fish cleaner and packer, each for a maining 160 hours (sweaters) (replacemen of 480 hours at the rates of $1.00 an hour for learning period of 160 horns at the rates of certificate). the first 240 hours and $1.13 an hour for the 94 cents an hour for the first 80 hours and L ady L illian, Inc., P.O. Box 254, Maunano, remaining 240 hours; and (2) drill press $1.10 an hour for the remaining 80 hours P R .; effective 11-3-63 to 5-16-64; 10 learners operator; miscellaneous machine operator; (processing of tuna fish) (replacement cer­ for normal labor turnover purposes, in tn machine setup man; male assembler, class 2; tificate) . occupation of sewing machine operator for Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 39Ì learning period of 480 hours at the rates of box making machine, each for a learning hour for the remaining 240 hours; and (2) 72 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and period of 160 hours at the rate of 71 cents machine stitcher; presser, each for a learn­ 84 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours an hour (men’s underwear) (replacement ing period of 320 hours at the rates of 88 (ladies’ underwear) (replacement certificate). certificate). cents an hour for the first 160 hours and Lares Mills, Inc., Km. 32.9 Highway No. Ill, Manuela Manufacturing Co., Inc., P.O. $1.03 an hour for the remaining 160 hours Lares, PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-13-64; 10 Box 69, Naranjito, Pit.; effective 11-3-63 to (ladies' full-fashioned sweaters) (replace­ learners for normal labor turnover purposes, 3- 5-64; 18 learners for normal labor turn­ m ent certificate). in the occupations of: (1) sewing machine over purposes, in the occupation of sewing Paradise Manufacturing, Inc., P.O. Box operator for a learning period of 480 hours machine operator for a learning period of 408, Gurabo, PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 6- at the rates of 71 cents an hour for the first 480 hours at the rates of 72 cents an hour 30-64; 15 learners for normal labor turnover 240 hours and 82 cents an hour for the re­ for the first 240 hours and 84 cents an hour purposes, in the occupation of sewing ma­ maining 240 hours; and (2) final inspection for the remaining 240 hours (ladies' embroi­ chine operator for a learning period of 480 of fully assembled garments for a learning dered underwear) (replacement certificate). hours at the rates of 88 oents an hour for period of 160 h o u rs a t th e r a te of 71 c e n ts a n Marlena Marie Shoe Corp., P.O. Box 88, the first 320 hours and 98 cents an hour for hour (m en ’s and boys' polo shirts) (replace­ Humacao, P.R.; effective 11-26-63 to 8-4-64; the remaining 160 hours (brassieres) (re­ ment certificate). 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ placement certificate). Lares Mills, Inc., Bo. San Felipe, Lares, poses, in any factory productive occupation Paradise, Manufacturing, Inc., P.O Box P.R.; effective 11-26-63 to 3-13-64; 62 learn­ (with certain exceptions), each for a learn­ 408, Gurabo, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 5-2-64; ers for plant expansion purposes, in the occu­ ing period of 480 hours at the rates of 71 15 learners for plant expansion purposes, in pations of: (1) sewing machine operator for a cents an hour for the first 240 hours and 76 the occupation of sewing machine operator learning period of 480 hours at the rates of 71 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours for a learning period of 480 hours at the cents an h o u r fo r th e firs t 240 h o u rs a n d 82 (shoes) (replacement certificate). rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 320 cents a n h o u r fo r th e re m a in in g 240 h o u rs; Marlena Marie Shoe Corp., P.O. Box 88, hours and 98 oents an hour for the remain­ and (2) final inspection of fully assembled Humacao, PR.; effective 11-26-63 to 2-4-64; ing 160 hours (brassieres). garments for a le a rn in g p eriod of 160 h o u rs a t 40 learners for plant expansion purposes, in Playtex Caribe, Inc., P.O. Box 938, Mahati, the rate of 71 c en ts a n h o u r (m e n ’s a n d boys’ any factory productive occupation (with PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 2-29-64; 86 learners polo shirts) (replacement certificate). certain exceptions), each for a learning for plant expansion purposes, in the occupa­ La Torre Co., Inc., P.O. Box 605, Aibonito, period of 480 hours at the rates of 71 cents tion of sewing machine operator for a learn­ PR.; effective 11-3-63 to 8-18-64; 45 learners an hour for the first 240 hours and 76 cents ing period of 480 hours at the rates of 80 for normal labor turnover purposes, in the an hour for the remaining 240 horns (shoes) cents an hour for the first 320 hours and occupations of: (1) sewing machine operator (replacement certificate). 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 hours for a learning period of 480 hours at the rates Medical Sterile Products, Inc., Bo. En­ (brassieres) (replacement certificate). of 72 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and senada, Km, .04 Road No. 413, P.O. Box 338, Playtex Caribe, Inc., P.O.- Box 936, Manatl, 84 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours; Rincon, PH.; effective 11-25-63 to 5-24-64; PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 8-30-64; 10 learners and (2) final Inspection of fully assembled 75 learners for plant expansion purposes, in for normal labor turnover purposes, in the garments for a learning period of 160 hours the occupation of grinder; buffer; assembler, occupation of sewing machine operator for at the rate of 72 cents an hour (ladies' under­ each for a learning period of 480 hours at a learning period of'480 hours at the rates wear, sleepwear, and shoulder straps) (re­ the rates of 95 cents an hour for the first of 88 cents an hour for the first 320 hours and placement certificate). 240 hours and $1.05 an hour for the remain­ 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 hours La Vega Co., Inc., P.O. Box 605, Aibonito, ing 240 hours (sharpening of scalpel blades). (brassieres) (replacement certificate). PR.; effective 11-11-63 to 11-10-64; 10 learn­ Melisa Bra, Highway No. 1, Km. 34.2, P.O. Puritana Manufacturing Corp., P.O. Box 8, ers for normal labor turnover purposes, in the Box 905, Caguas, PH.; effective 11-3-63 to Aguas Buenas, PH .; effective 11-3-63 to 4-28- occupation of lace and m otif burner or sepa­ 1-21-64; 15 learners for plant expansion pur­ 64; 38 learners* for normal labor turnover rator, each for a learning period of 240 hours poses, in the occupation of sewing machine purposes, in the occupations of: (1) knitter; at the rates of 72 cents an hour for the first operator for a learning period of 480 hours topper; looper, each for a learning period of 160 hours and 84 cents an hour for the re­ at the rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 480 hours at the rates of 88 cents an hour for maining 80 hours (ladies' slips, petticoats, 320 hours and 98 cents an hour for the re­ the first 240 hours and $1.03 an hour for the and sleepw ear). maining 160 hours (brassieres) (replacement remaining 240 hours; and (2) machine Lighting, Inc., Urb. Ext. “El Comandante”, certificate). stitcher; presser, each for a learning period P.O. Box 657, Carolina, P it.; effective 11-3-63 Midland Knitting Mills, Inc., P.O. Box of 320 hours at the rates of 88 cents an hour to 1-27-64; 5 learners for normal labor turn­ 267, San German, PH.; effective 11-3-63 to for the first 160 hours and $1.03 an hour for over purposes, in the occupation of basic' 1-31-64; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ the remaining 160 horns (full-fashioned hand and/or machine production operation; over purposes, in the occupations of: il) sweaters and shirts) (replacement certif­ assembly of fluorescent lighting fixture, each knitter; topper; looper, each for a learning ic a te ) . for a learning period of 480 h o u rs a t th e ra te s period of 480 hours at the rates of 88 cents Rapid Electric Co. of P R , Inc., P.O. Box of $1.00 an hour for the first 240 hours and an hour for the first 240 hours and $1.03 an 414, Arecibo, P R effective 12-2-63 to 12-1- $1.13 an hour for the remaining 240 hours hour for the remaining 240 hours; and (2) 64; 5 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ (fluorescent lighting fixtures) (replacement machine stitcher; presser, each for a learn­ poses, in the occupation of basic hand and/or certificate). ing period of 320 hours at the rates of 88 Linda Bra, Inc., P.O. Box 397, Aguas machine production operations; painter; cents an hour for the first 160 hours and sprayer; circular shear operator; bending Buenas, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-10-64; $1.03 an hour for the remaining 160 hours 20 learners for normal labor turnover pur- brake operator; notching press operator; (ladies' frill-fashioned sweaters) (replace­ band saw operator; spot welder; arc welder, poses, in the occupation of sewing machine ment certificate). operator for a learning period of 480 hours each for a learning period of 480 hours at the National Packing Oo., P.O. Box 186, Playa, rates of 94 cents an hour for the first 240 at the rates of 88 cents an hour for the first Ponce, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 7-14-64; 320 hours and 98 cents an hour for the re­ hours and $1.10 an hour for ,the remaining 60 learners for normal labor turnover pur- 240 hours (steel cabinets for rectifleds and maining 160 hours (brassieres) (replacement posces, in the occupation of fish cleaner for certificate). transformers). a learning period of 160 hours at the rates Rio Monte Manufacturing Corp., P.O. Box Malcolm Knitting Mills, Inc., P.O. Box of 94 cents an hour for the first 80 hours 1127, Cayey, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 5-5-64; 325, Rio Grande, PH.; effective 11-18-63 to and $1.10 an hour for the remaining 80 hours 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ 11-3-64; 5 learners for normal labor turnover (tuna fish canning) (replacement certifi­ purposes, in the occupation of sewing ma­ poses, in the occupations of: (1) machine cate) . knitter for a learning period of 480 hours chine operator for a learning period of 480 Newport Bra Co., Inc., P.O. Box 10008, aUhe rates of 88 cents an hour for the first hours at the rates of 71 cents an hour for the Caparra Heights,’ PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 240 hours and $1.03 an hour for the remain­ first 240 hours and 82 cents an hour for the 4- 3—64; 31 learners for normal labor turn­ ing 240 hours; and (2) machine stitcher; remaining 240 hours (men’s cotton pajamas) presser, each fo r a le a rn in g p erio d of 320 over purposes, in the occupations of: (1) (replacement certificate). sewing machine operator for a learn in g a^ ra^es °* 88 cents an hour for Rosita Mills, Inc., P.O. Box 846, Bayamon, the first 160 hours and $1.03 an hour for the period of 480 hours at the rates of 88 cents PH.; effective 11-3-63 to 3—9-64; 11 learners an hour for the first 320 hours and 98 cents remaining 160 hours (sweaters) (replace­ for normal labor turnover purposes, in the ment certificate). an hour for the remaining 160 hours; and occupations of: (1) knitter, topper; looper, (2) final inspection of fully assembled gar­ Mansco International Oorp., P.O. Box 1198, each for a learning period of 480 horns at the «uayama, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 9-15-64;, ments for a learning period of 160 hours at rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 240 the rate of 88 cents an hour (brassieres and learners for normal labor turnover pur-' hours and $1.03 an hour for the remaining accessories) (replacement certificate). 240 hours; (2) machine stitcher; hand sewer, 111 the occupations of: (1) sewing Northridge Knitting Mills, Inc., P.O. Box acnine operator for a learning period of . each for a learning period of 320 hours at the 267, San German, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to fra. i-v,0*1!? rates of 71 cents an hour rates of 88 cents an hour for the first 160 Jor the first 240 hours and 82 oents an hour 1-31-64; 15 learners for normal labor turn­ hows and $1.03 an hour for the remaining over purposes, in the occupations of: (1) the remaining 240 hours; and (2) ma- 160 hours; and (3) winder for a learning knitter; topper; looper, each for a learning period of 240 hours at the rate of 88 oents an me operation other than sewing machine; period of 480 hours at the rates of 88 cents hour (full-fashioned knitted outerwear) !pper setting machine; marking machine; an hour for the first 240 hours and $1.03 an (replacement certificate). 392 NOTICES

Rosita Mills, Inc., P.O. Box 846, Bayamon, hours of this period as follows: children’s an hour for the first 160 hours and $1.03 an PJt.; effective 11-3-68 to 3-9-64; 22 learners polo shirts, creepers and cardigans, 73 cents hour for the remaining Ì60 hours (ladies’ for plant expansion purposes, in the occupa­ and 84 cénts; ladles* and girls’ outerwear, sweaters) (replacement certificate). tions of: (1) knitter; topper; looper, each for 72 cents "and 84 cents; boys’ polo shirts, 71 Wilida, Inc., Barrio Marias, Route No. 402, a learning period of 480 hours at the rates of cents and 82 cents; children’s, ladies’, and Km. .8, Anasco, P.O. Box 273, Mayaguez, p .r ,;’ 88 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and girls’ pants, 77 cents and 90 cents; ladies’ and effective 12-2-63 to 6-1-64; 75 learners for $1.03 an hour for the remaining 240 hours; girls’ skirts, 78 cents and 91 cents (replace-, plant expansion purposes, in the occupation (2) machine stitcher; hand sewer, each for ment certificate). of sewing machine operator for a learning a learning period of 320 hours at the rates of Swan Tricot Mills Corp., Km. 66.8 Road No. p erio d of 480 h o u rs a t th e ra te s of 88 cents 88 cents an hour for the first 160 hours and 2, P.O. Box 693, Arecibo, PJt.; effective 11-3- a n h o u r fo r th e firs t 320 h o u rs a n d 98 cents $1.03 an hour for the remaining 160 hours; 63 to 4-6-64; 36 learners for plant expansion an hour for the remaining 160 hours (bras­ and (3) winder for a learning period of 240 purposes, in the occupations of : (1) threader sieres and girdles). horns at the rate of 88 cents an hour (full- for a learning period of 720 hours at the rates Wilida, Inc., P.O. Box 391, Ponce, p.R,; fashioned knitted outerwear) (replacement of 72 cents an hour for the first 360 hours and effective 11-3-63 to 2-14-64; 75 learners for certificate). 78 cents an horn for the remaining 360 hours; plant expansion purposes, in the occupation Sabana Grande Manufacturing Corp., P.O. (2) machine knitter; warper, each for a of sewing machine operator for a learning Box 354, Sabana Grande, P.R.; effective 11- learning period of 480 hours at the rates of perio d o f 480 h o u rs a t th e ra te s of 88 cents 3-63 to 7-22-64; 11 learners for normal labor 72 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and a n h o u r fo r th e first 320 h o u rs a n d 98 eents turnover purposes, in the occupations of: (1) 78 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours; an hour for the remaining 160 hours (bras­ machine fixer; looper, each for a learning pe­ and (3) creeler; cutter, each for a learning sieres) (replacement certificate). riod of 960 hours at the rates of 68 cents an period of 240 hours at the rate of 72 cents an Wilida, Inc., P.O. Box 391, Ponce, P.R.; hour for the first 480 hpurs and 74 cents an hour (tricot cloth) (replacement certificate). effective 11-3-63 to 8-14-64; 10 learners for hour for the remaining 480 hours; (2) mender Tedros Corp., P.O. Box 393, Carolina, P.R.; normal labor turnover purposes, in the oc­ for a learning period of 720 hours at the rates effective 11-3-63 to 2-14-64; 14 learners for cupation of sewing machine operator for a of 68 cents an hour for the first 360 hours normal labor turnover purposes, in the oc­ learning period of 480 hours at the rates of and 74 cents an hour for the remaining 360 cupations of: (1) sewing machine operator 88 cents an hour for the first 320 hours and hours; and (3) knittér; examiner and in­ for a learning period of 480 hours at the rates 98 cents an hour for the remaining 160 spector, each for a learning period of 240 of 88 cents an hour for the first 320 hours hours (brassieres) (replacement certificate). hours at the rate of 68 cents an hour (ladies’ and 98 cents an horn for the remaining 160 Wire Products Co., Inc., Matadero Road, seemless hosiery) (replacement certificate). hours; and (2) final inspection of fully as­ Puerto Nuevo, P.R.; effective 11-29-63 to Sabana Grande Manufacturing Corp., P.O. sembled garments for a learning period * of 11-28-64; 2 learners for normal labor turn­ Box 354, Sabana Grande, PJt.; effective 11- 160 hours at the rate of 88 cents an hour over purposes, in the occupation of machine 3-63 to 1-22-64; 145 learners for plant ex­ (brassieres) (replacement certificate). o p erato r fo r a le a rn in g perio d o f 480 hours pansion purposes, in the occupations of: (1) Tinto, Inc., P.O. Box 1127, Cayey, P.R.; at the rates of 94 cents an hour for the first machine fixer; looper, each for a learning effective 11-3-63 to 3-31-64; 5 learners for 240 hours and $1.10 an hour for the remain­ period of 960 hours at the rates of 68 cents normal labor turnover purposes, in the oc­ ing 240 hours (welded wire m esh). an hour for the first 480 hours and 74 cents cupation of dyeing machine operator for a Yauco Super Knits, Ltd., P.O. Box 652, an hour for the remaining 480 hours; (2) learning period of 240 hours at the rate of Yauco, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to 7-7-64; 15 mender for a learning period of 720 hours at 88 cents an hour (dyeing of sweaters) (re­ le a rn e rs fo r n o rm al lab o r tu rn o v e r purposes, the rates of 68 cents an hour for the first 360 placement certificate). in the occupations of: (1) knitter; looper, hours and 74 cents an hour for the remaining Transducer Corp., P.O. Box 196, Luquillo, each for a learning period of 480 hours at 360 hours; and (3) knitter; examiner and in­ PJt.; effective 11-3-63 to 9-15-64; 5 learners the rates of 88 cents an hour for the first spector, each for a learning period of 240 for normal labor turnover purposes, in the 240 hours and $1.03 an hour for the remain­ hours at the rate of 68 cents*an hour (ladies’ occupation of coil winder; assembler; wiring ing 240 hours; and (2) machine stitcher for seamless hosiery) (replacement certificate). girl; precision machinist, each for a learning a learning period of 320 horns at the rates St. Regis Paper and Bag Corp. of PJR., P.O. period of 480 hours at the rates of $1.00 an o f 88 c e n ts a n horn: fo r th e first 160 hours Box 247 Playa, Ponce, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 hour for the first 240 hours and $1.13 an hour and $1.03 an hour for the remaining 160 to 2-29-64; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ for the remaining 240 hours (magnetic tape h o u rs (fu ll-fa sh io n e d sw eaters) (replace­ over purposes, in the occupations of; (1) bag recorder heads for computers) (replacement m e n t c e rtific a te ). sewer; sleever, each for a learning period of certificate). Each learner certificate has been is­ 240 hours at the rate of 94 cents an hour; and Virginia Garment Co., P.O. Box 79, San (2) valver for a learning period of 160 hours Sebastian, PJt.; effective 12-2-63 to 12-1-64; sued upon the representations of the em­ at the rate of 94 cents an hour (paper bags) 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ ployer which, among other things, were (replacement certificate). poses, in the occupation of sewing machine that employment of learners at special Sally M anufacturing Corp., P.O. Box 268, operator for a learning period of 480 hours minimum rates is necessary in order to Juana Diaz, PJt.; effective 11-3-63 to 9—30— at the rates, of 72 cents an hour for the first prevent curtailment of opportunities for 64; 10 learners for normal labor turnover 240 hours and 84 cents an hour for the re­ employment, and that experienced work­ purposes, in the occupation of sewing ma­ maining 240 hours (ladies’ underwear— chine operator for a learning period of 480 p a n tie s ) . ers for the learner occupations are not hours at the rates of 88 cents an hour for the West M anufacturing Corp., P.O. Box 3207, available. Any person aggrieved by the first 320 hours and 98 cents an hour for the Mayaguez, PJt.: effective 12-5-63 to 5-3-64; issuance of any of these certificates may remaining 160 hours (brassieres) (replace­ 77 learners for plant expansion purposes, in seek a review or reconsideration thereof m e n t c e rtific a te ). the occupation of vulcanizer; finisher; within fifteen days after publication of Savage Arms, Inc., Star Route No. 55, Min­ packer, each for a learning period of 480 ifies, B ayam on, PJEt.; effective 11-3-63 to 8 - hours at the rates of 76 cents an hour for this notice in the F ederal R egister pur­ 30-64; 10 learners for normal labor turnover the first 240 hours and 88 cents an hour for suant to the provisions of 29 CFR 522.9. purposes, in the occupation of machine op­ the remaining 240 hours (basketball shoes) The certificates may be annulled or with­ erator; finisher; assembler, each for a learn­ (replacement certificate). drawn, as indicated therein, in the man­ ing period of 480 hours at the rates of 94 Weststone Knitting Mills, Inc., P.O. Box ner provided in 29 CFR Part 528. cents an hour for the first 240 hours and $1.10 267, San German, P.R.; effective 11-3-63 to an hour for the remaining 240 hours (fire­ 1-31-64; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 6th arms) (replacement certificate). over purposes, in the occupations of: (1) day of January 1964. Sportee Corp. of America, P.O. Box 1527, knitter, topper, looper, each for a learning R obert G. Gronewald, Ponce, PJt.; effective 11-3-63 to 3-17-64; 18 period of 480 hours at the rates of 88 cents Authorised Representative of learners for normal labor turnover purposes, an hour for the first 240 hours and $1.03 an the Administrator. in the occupation of sewing machine oper­ hour for the remaining 240 hours; and (2) ator for a total learning period of 480 hours, machine stitcher; presser, each for a learning [PJt. Doc. 64-347; Piled, Jan. 14, 1964; with learner rates for the first and second 240 period of 320 hours at the rates of 88 cents 8:46 a m .] Wednesday, January 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 393

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

3 CFR Page 12 CFR-—Continued Page 21 CFR— Continued Page Proclamations: 561______— ____ 44 Proposed Rules—Continued 3298______247, 249 563______146e______15 3566 ______67 P roposed R ules: 26 CFR 3567 ______69 545______355 3568 _ 71 563______151— ______48 3569 - 247 170______314 3570— ----- —------249 1 3 CFR 296— ______315 121______.___ 86,176 301______; :__ 134 Executive O r d e r s : P roposed R ules: 9721___ .----- 225 28 CFR 107______297 44______10000_____ 223 121______.____ 233 284 10103_____ 225 2 9 CFR 10903____ 223 14 CFR 11007______—— 129 71 [New]______l — 3,______95 3______97 11135 ______125 4,73,132,133,253« 254,281, 282 5______11136 ______129 73 [New]______3,4,133,176 99 11137 ___ 223 91 [New]_.______•______;_ 45 526___ — __j______342 11138 ______225 97 [New]______5,74,83 31 CFR 11139 ____ 227 101 [New]______45 202____ !______343 221— _— ______177 203______343 5 CFR 507------13, 47, 83,134, 255 213______,___ ...... 41,229,251,340 1204____ 177 3 2 CFR 531______—— 251 P roposed R ules: 274— 343 534______2511 [New]______15 836— 285 6 CFR 4b—,.------___- 1714 352 __ __. 180 310______339 13— ______15 33 CFR 519______131 33 [New]___;______15 8______231 40------50, 266, 352 203— 258 7 CFR 41_------50, 266, 352 l______339 42------______50,266, 352 3 9 CFR 210-...... 311 46----- 50 Ch. I__ — 344 354______:______83 71 [New]------. 21,324,325,35217— ____ 719____»______48 339 73 [New]______..21,325 25— . 285 722______251 ,252 91 [New]___...___ 266 61______730______285 252 507_1------107,108, 268 168___ ^_. 258 812______,___ 84 831______131 U CFR 41 CFR 905— ______252, 253,279 30----- 312 5-l_ ------231 907------84,131,175 , 280 371------312 5-2_ ------286 910------_------85, 280, 281 ,311 373------312 5—3_ ------286 916_____ 85 379------312 5-7_ ------¿------286 944______311 385—______312 5-16 ------— ------287 959______229 399------—______340 5-53 -----— ------288 984______175 16 CFR 5B -2------232 999______230 50-204____ 260 1474______13 ------256, 257, 282, 284 41 14 ------______------178 P roposed R ules : Proposed R ules: 303__ 48 50-204______¿______266 70______146 81______289 17 CFR 4 3 CFR 917____ 266 241—____ 341 l——— ____,._____ 143 919______50 6______260 959______107 18 CFR P ublic Land Orders: 970______107 3______2942__ _i______. 264 980______* 50 P roposed R ules: 3284______264 1001____ 146 157______22 3294— ______144 1002______146 260______21 3301______264 1003 ___ 146 19 CFR 1004 __ 146 4 5 CFR 1006__.___ 146 l______48 in ______!L. 144 1007_____ 8— ______L_— ______14 146 4 6 CFR 1014 ______146 14—______180 1015 ______25______— ; 313 206____ L. 265 146 506______1016 ______146 21 CFR 265 1037 i 289 1041___ 1___------______...... 257 4 7 CFR 289 121------73, 314 0------144, 344 9 CFR 146----- 314 74__ 1 _ 265 P roposed R ules: 78__ ...... 175, 230 13------265 97.. " r 43 19------297 21------265 86 36------297 23______^______265 201. " I ...... 121------— 15 203...... 231 25______265, 345 311 146______61-63_____ 15 265 12 CFR 146a______15 66______265 522__ 146b______73------15 ^ ______265, 351 312 146c______74______15 265 No. 10-----g

\ 394 FEDERAL REGISTER 47 CFR—Continued page 81______265 83.______*______265 85______5______— 265 87______145, 265 89______* 265 91______— ______265 93______265 95______265 97______265 P roposed R ules: 1___ .______147 3______c______23, 317 73—______— 147,352 97——______;______354 \ 4 9 CFR 120______351 123____ — ______104 170______£______105 5 0 CFR 33_.___ 49

Latest Revision GUIDE TO RECORD RETENTION REQUIREMENTS [Updated to January 1, 1963]

Lists (1) published requirements (in laws and regulations) on the keeping of non* Federal records, (2) what records must be kept and who must keep them, and (3) retention periods. Price: 15 cents

Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington . D.C., 20402

Latest Edition Jnthe series of'... PUBLIC'PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES John F. Kennedy, 1962

Contains verbatim transcripts o f the President’s news conferences and Speeches and full texts of messages to Congress and other materials released by the White House during the period January 1-December 31, 1962. Among the 557 items in the book are: special messages to the Congress on education, national health needs, and foreign aid; reports to the American people concerning the state o f the national economy, nuclear testing and dis­ armament, and the Cuban crisis; joint statements with leaders of foreign gov­ ernments; and a special interview with representatives o f the radio and television networks in which the President reviewed some of the highlights of his first 2 years in office. A valuable reference source for scholars, reporters o f current affairs and the events of history, historians, librarians, and Government officials.

VOLUMES o f PUBLIC PAPERS o f th e PRESIDENTS currently available: Contents: „

H ARR Y S. TRUM AN: • Messages to the Congress 1945— — ______$5.50 • Public speeches 1946______$6.00 1947______$5.25 • News conferences D W IG H T D . EISENHOWER: • Radio and television reports to the 1953------______$6.75 1957------— $6.75 American people 1954------______$7.25 1958------— $8.25 1955------______$6.75 1959------— $7.00 • Remarks to informal groups 1956______$7.25 1960-61__1 ____ — $7.75 • Public letters JO H N F. KENNEDY: 1961— ____ \______$ 9.00 1962______$9.00

Volumes are published annually, soon after the close of each year. Order from the: Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Earlier volumes are being issued periodically, beginning with 1945. Washington, D.C., 20402