6 ,' J UTTEflAT

VOLUME 18 NUMBER ” >

Washington, Wednesday, September 30, 1953

TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE (b) Ceilings and walls shall have a CONTENTS surface of tile, enamel, paint, or other Chapter I— Production and Marketing water-resistant material. Agriculture Department Pa&e Administration (Standards, inspec­ (c) Floors shall be free from cracks See Entomology and Plant Quar­ tions, Marketing Practices), Depart­ or rough surfaces which form pockets antine Bureau; Production and ment of Agriculture for accumulation of water or dirt, and Marketing Administration. the intersections with walls shall be im­ Alien Property Office Part 55—Sampling, G rading, G rade La­ pervious to water with ample drainage Rules and regulations: beling, and Supervision of P ackaging provided. Claims, procedure for; motion of Eggs, and E gg P roducts (d) All packaging equipment and ac­ cessories which come into contact with to dismiss______6237 Subpart C— S anitation, F acilities, and the dried product shall be constructed Army Department O perating P rocedures without open seams and of materials Rules and regulations: MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR SANITATION, that can be kept clean and which will Personnel; dental attendance— 6238 FACILITIES, AND OPERATING PROCEDURES have no deleterious effect on the product. Civil Aeronautics Board IN OFFICIAL PLANTS PROCESSING AND PACK­ Service tables shall be of approved metal Notices: AGING EGG PRODUCTS; CORRECTION construction without open seams and all Air America, Inc. enforcement Minimum requirements for sanitation, metal surfaces shall be smooth to permit proceeding; postponement of . facilities, and operating procedures in thorough cleaning. oral argument______6249 official plants processing and packaging (e) Packaging rooms shall be kept in Proposed rule making: a clean condition free of flies, insects, Flight check of flight engineers; egg products were published in the F ed­ and rodents. eral R egister on September 18, 1953 (18 supplemental notice______6246 P. R. 5583). Several paragraphs in (f ) Storage racks or cabinets shall be Rules and regulations: §§ 55.219 and 55.220 were inadvertently provided for the storing of drying room Certification and operation omitted from the document (F. R. Doc. and packaging room accessories and rules for scheduled air carrier 53-8053) that was submitted for pub­ tools. operations outside continental lication. The aforesaid document is (g) Package liners shall be inserted limits of U. S.; special civil hereby corrected by the addition of the in a sanitary manner, and equipment air regulation, flight time provisions set forth herein which are and supplies used in the operation shall limitations for pilots not reg­ be kept off the floor. ularly assigned to one type of the same as published in the notice of (h) Utensils used in packaging dried crew; correction______6238 rule making published in the F ederal eggs shall be kept clean at all times and Register on June 27,1953 (18 F. R. 3690). Commerce Department whenever contaminated shall be washed, See Federal Maritime Board; Na­ 1. Sections 55.219 and 55.220 are cor­rinsed, and sanitized. When not in use tional Production Administra­ rected to read as follows: scoops, brushes, tampers, etc., shall be tion. § 55.219 Albumen flake process dry­ stored in sanitary cabinets or on racks Defense Department ing operations, (a) The fermentation, provided for this purpose. See also Army Department. drying, and curing room shall be kept in (i) Automatic container fillers shall Notices: a dust-free, clean condition and free of be of a type that will accurately fill given Claims, settlement of, under flies, insects, and rodents. quantities of product into the contain­ Foreign Claims Act, Jan. 2, (b) Drying units, racks, and trucks ers. Scales shall be provided to ac­ 1942______6247 shall be kept in a clean and sanitary curately check the weight of the filled Entomology and Plant Quaran­ condition. containers. All equipment used in tine Bureau (c) Drying pans, trays, belts, or scrap­ mechanically packaging dried egg prod­ Proposed rule making: ers, if used, shall be kept in a clean con­ ucts shall be vacuum cleaned daily. Virgin Islands; domestic quar­ dition, including curing racks if edible 2. Substitute the word “clean” for the antine notices______6243 product comes into contact with racks. word “clear’'in paragraph (f) of § 55.223. Rules and regulations: (d) Oils and waxes used in oiling dry­ (67 Stat. 217) Quarantine notices, domestic; regulation areas______6227 ing pans or trays shall be of edible Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th quality. day of September 1953. Federal Communications Com­ (e) Equipment used for pulverizing or mission sifting dried albumen shall be kept in a [seal] R oy W. Lennartson, Notices : clean condition. Assistant Administrator, Pro­ Hearings, etc.; duction and Marketing Ad­ Clinton Radio Advertising § 55.220 Drying rooms and packing ministration. Co______6250 room facilities (on or off premises'). (a) IF. R. Doc. 53-8342; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; Cowles Broadcasting Co. and The rooms shall be well-lighted. 8:48 a. m.] Murphy Broadcasting Co 6249 6225 6226 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Communications Com- Page Interstate Commerce Commis- Pa§e FEDEBAIÄREGISTER mission— Continued sion

' í/W1934 lTfO» ¿ r Notices—Continued Notices: Hearings, etc.—Continued Applications for relief: Hilltop Management Corp. Ammonia, anhydrous, from and Northern Allegheny El Dorado, Ark., to Beau­ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Broadcasting Co------6251 mont, Port Arthur and and days following official Federal holidays, Latrobe Broadcasters------6250 Chaison, Tex------6253 by the Federal Register Division, National Paducah Broadcasting Co. Lumber from California to Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ and Tulia Broadcasting Co_ • 6250 points generally east of ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Rocky Mountains------6253 thority contained in the Federal Register Richland Broadcasting Corp_ 6250 Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Smith, George A., Jr., and Justice Department amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Trinity Dispatch Co------6251 See Alien Property Office; Immi­ tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ South Plains Broadcasters gration a n d Naturalization mittee of the Federal Register, approved by and Texas Telecasting, Inc_ 6252 Service. the President, Distribution is made only by Southern Baptist College the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ (KRLW) et al______6252 Labor Department ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. See Wage and Hour Division. The regulatory material appearing herein Southwest Broadcasting Co. is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, and Kennedy Broadcasting Land Management Bureau which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Co., Ltd______6250 Notices: to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Westlund, Arthur------6250 New Mexico; amended classifi­ amended June 19, 1937. Yates, Darrell E—------6251 The F ederal R egister will be furnished by cation order______6247 Proposed rule making: Rules and regulations: rna.ii to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Stations on shipboard in mari­ per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Colorado; withdrawal of public advance. The charge for individual copies time services; periodic certifi­ lands for use of Atomic (minimum 15^) varies in proportion to the cation of condition of required Energy Commission, amend­ 6ize of th e issue. Remit check or money radio facilities on compul­ ment ______6242 order, made payable to the Superintendent sorily equipped ships------6246 of Documents, directly to the Government Rules and regulations: National Production Authority Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Practice and procedure; radio Rules and regulations: There are no restrictions on the republica­ broadcast services; time for Diamond grinding wheels (M- tion of material appearing in the F ederal filing applications for renewal 103, revocation)______6239 R egister. of broadcast station licenses, license periods of noncom­ Production and Marketing Ad­ mercial educational FM ministration broadcast stations------6242 Notices: Now Available Stations on shipboard in mari­ Wage rates in sugarcane indus­ time service; interior commu­ try; Puerto Rico and Virgin UNITED STATES nications systems------— 6243 Islands; hearings and desig­ GOVERNMENT nation of presiding officers— 6247 Federal Maritime Board Rules and regulations: ORGANIZATION Notices: Egg products; minimum re­ MANUAL Royal Mail Lines, Ltd., et al.; quirements for sanitation, agreements filed for approval- 6248 facilities, and operating pro­ 1953-54 Edition Federal Power Commission cedures in official processing (Revised through July 1) Notices : and packaging plants; correc- Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas tion— ___ «------6225 Published by the Federal Register Division, Co., Inc______— 6252 Milk handling in Puget Sound, the National Archives and Records Service, Nevada Natural Gas Pipe Line Wash., marketing area------6230 General Services Administration Co______6252 Pears, certain, grown in Ore­ 734 pages— $1.00 a copy Otter Tail Power Co------6253 gon, Washington and Califor­ Southern Natural Gas Co------6253 nia; determination relative to Order from Superintendent of Documents, Southern Union Gas Co. et al— 6252 expenses and rate of assess­ United States Government Printing Office, Superior Packing Co------6253 ment for 1953-54 fiscal pe­ Washington 25, D. C. riod______6231 Federal Trade Commission Potatoes, Irish, grown in Colo­ Rules and regulations: rado; approval of budgets of Frank M. Buckley Co. and T. M. expenses and fixing rate of CONTENTS— Continued Buckley Co. ; cease and desist assessments______6231 order______1------6237 Poultry and edible products Federal Communications Com- Page Immigration and Naturaliza­ thereof, grading and inspec­ mission— Continued tion Service tion of, and U. S. classes, Notices—Continued Notices : standards, and grades with Hearings, etc.—Continued Statement of organization; mis­ respect thereto ; basis of serv­ Donze Enterprises, Inc. cellaneous amendments------6247 ice______6227 (KSGM)______6251 Rules and regulations : Securities and Exchange Com­ Erie Television Corp. and Immigration and nationality Commodore Perry Broad­ regulations; miscellaneous mission casting Service, Inc------6252 amendments__ :------6232-6235 Rules and regulations: Franklin County Broadcast-, Immigration bonds ; Assistant Securities Exchange Act, 1934; ing Co. and Edwardsville Commissioner : Inspections American Stock Exchange Broadcasting Co------6251 and Examinations Division; Distribution Plan------— 6238 Frontier Broadcasting Co. elimination of certain appeals Tariff Commission (KFBC)______6251 in bond cases------6236 Gerity, James, Jr______6250 Notices : Interior Department Pins, straight (dressmakers’ or Green Bay Broadcasting Co. common) ; investigation— — 6253 (WMAW)____ —______6252 See Land Management Bureau. Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6227

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. The amendment is as follows: Revise § 70.4 (f) Inspection in official plants; Veterans' Administration Page Title 38 . Pftge extent required, to read as follows: Rules and regulations: Chapter I: (f) Inspection in official plants; ex­ Claims, dependents and benefi­ Part 4______6240 tent required. All dressed poultry that ciaries ; payment of pension or Part 6___ 6240 is eviscerated in an official plant where compensation based on school Part 8______6240 inspection service is maintained shall be attendance______:____ 6240 Title 43 processed in a sanitary manner. Dressed Life insurance, U. S. Govern­ poultry may be eviscerated in such plant Chapter I: without inspection for condition and ment, and National Service; Appendix (Public land orders): miscellaneous amendments 6240 wholesomeness but uninspected and in­ 911 (amended by PLO 915)__ 6242 spected operations may not be carried on Wage and Hour Division 915______6242 simultaneously except in plants where Notices: Title 47 processing rooms (including packing Learner employment certifi­ Chapter I: rooms) are separate and effective segre­ cates; issuance to various in­ Part 1______—_____ 6242 gation of inspected and uninspected dustries______6248 Part 3______6242 products is maintained. Evisceration Part 8______6243 without inspection may be conducted CODIFICATION GUIDE Proposed rules ______6246 only if an inspector or governmentally A numerical list of the parts of the Code employed grader is on duty, at all times of when such operations are carried on, for Federal Regulations affected by documents P art G rading and I nspection of published in this issue. Proposed rules, as 70— the purpose of (1) effecting adequate opposed to final actions, are Identified as P oultry and E dible P roducts T here­ segregation of inspected and uninspected such. o f; and U nited S tates C lasses, S tand­ products, (2) control of official inspec­ ards, and G rades W it h R espect Title 7 Page tion marks and grade marks, and (3) T hereto supervision of sanitation in the official Chapter I : basis of service Part 55______6225 plant. No uninspected edible products Part 70______6227 The amendment to the regulations or uninspected slaughtered rabbits shall Chapter III: governing the grading and inspection of be brought into such plant except as Part 301______6227 poultry and edible products thereof and may be specifically approved by the Ad­ Proposed rules______6243 United States classes, standards, and ministrator upon written request and Chapter IX : grades with respect thereto (7 CFR Part only for the purpose of rehandling, re­ Part 925______6230 70), hereinafter promulgated is pursuant conditioning, packaging, freezing, mark­ Part 939______6231 to authority contained in the Agricul­ ing, and further distribution and only Part 958___ .______6231 tural Marketing Act of 1946 (60 Stat. if an inspector or governmentally em­ 1087; 7 U. S. C. 1621 et seq.) and the De­ ployed grader is on duty, at all times Title 8 partment of Agriculture Appropriation when such operations are carried on, for Chapter I : Act, 1954 (Pub. Law 156, 83d Cong., ap­ the purpose of effecting adequate seg­ Part 2______6232 proved July 28, 1953). regation of uninspected and inspected Part 3_____ 6236 The amendment will grant the Ad­ products and control of official inspec­ Part 4______6232 ministrator authority to permit unin­ tion marks and grade marks. Part 7______6236 spected edible products to be brought (Sec. 205, 60 Stat. 1090, Pub. Law 156, 83d Part 8______6232 into official plants operating under in­ Cong., 7 U. S. C. 1624) Part 9____ 6232 spection service on the basis of specific Part 204______i. 6232 approval and only for the purpose of Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th Part 205______6233 rehandling, packaging, freezing, mark­ day of September 1953. Part 211______6233 ing, and further distribution, if such [seal] H oward H. G ordon, Part 223______6233 operations are supervised by an in­ Administrator, Production and Part 231______v.______6233 spector or governmentally employed Marketing Administration. Part 233______6233 grader to assure segregation of inspected Part 236______6234 [F. R. Doc. 53-8379; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; and uninspected products and control 8:56 a. m.] Part 245______6234 of official identification marks. This Part 249______6234 change is deemed desirable in order to Part 251____ 6234 permit plants operating under inspec­ Part 252______6235 tion service to utilize certain facilities of Chapter III— Bureau of Entomology Part 254______6235 their official plants in handling products Part 282______'.______6235 which originated from other than plants and Plant Quarantine, Department Part 292______6235 operating under inspection service. of Agriculture Part 341______6235 It is hereby found that it would be im­ Part 450__ 6235 P art 301—D omestic Q uarantine N otices practicable and contrary to the public Subpart—W h it e -F ringed B eetle Chapter n : interest to give preliminary~hotice and Part 502______6237 engage in public rule making procedures REGULATED AREAS Title 14 in respect to this amendment or delay On July 2, 1953, there was published Chapter I: the effective date thereof for the reasons in the F ederal R egister (18 F. R. 3782) Part 40 (proposed)______6246 that (1) it is a relieving restriction and a notice of proposed amendment of Part 41______6238 does not require any preparation on the § 301.72-2 of the regulations supplemen­ Title 16 part of applicants for the service, (2) tal to the quarantine relating to white- Chapter I: it will enable the packaging and freez­ fringed beetles (7 CFR Supp., 301.72-2, Part 3______6237 ing of turkeys not eviscerated under in­ as amended). After due consideration spection service to be properly frozen in Title 17 of all relevant matters presented and official plants during the current turkey pursuant to the authority conferred upon Chapter II: processing season which is now in prog­ Part 240—,______l______6238 ress, and (3) this change is largely a me by section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Title 32 matter of administration of the services Act of 1912, as amended (7 U. S. C. 161), Chapter V: provided under the inspection and grad­ § 301.72-2 is hereby amended to read as Part 577______6238 ing programs. The amendment here­ follows: Title 32A inafter set forth is promulgated to be­ § 301.72-2 Regulated areas. The fol­ Chapter VI (NPA): come effective upon publication in the lowing counties, parishes, cities, and M-103______6239 F ederal R egister. towns, or parts thereof, as described, are 6228 RULES AND REGULATIONS Berrien County. That area included Fulton County. T hat area included with­ designated by the Secretary of Agricul­ within the corporate limits of the city of in the corporate limits of the city of East ture as regulated areas: Nashville. Point. Alabama Bibb County. That area included within Greene County. T hat area included with­ the Georgia Militia Districts of East Macon, in the corporate limits of the city of Baldwin County. All of T. 7 S., R. 6 E.; Godfrey, Vineville, Hazzard, and Howard; Greensboro. S2/3 T. 7 S., Rs. 4 and 5 E., including all of and that portion of the Georgia Militia Dis­ Houston County. T hat area included the town of Foley; secs. 6 and 7, T. 8 S., trict of Rutland lying east of a line begin­ within the lower Fifth Georgia Militia Dis­ R. 4 E.; secs. 1, 2, 11, and 12, T. 8 S., R. 3 E.; ning at the point where U. S. Highway No. 41 trict, including all of the city of Warner secs. 35 and 36, T. 7 S., R. 3 E.; secs. 28, 29, crosses the north boundary of said militia Robins and all of Robins Air Force Base; 30, 31, 32, and 33, T. 5 S., R. 4 E.; secs. 4, 5, district (Tobesofkee Creek) and rQnning an area 2 miles wide beginning north of 6, 7, 8, and 9, T. 6 S., R. 4 E.; N l/3 T. 6 S., southward along said highway to its junc­ Perry and bounded on the north by Mossy R. 3 E., except secs. 6 and 7; S l/3 T. 5 S., tion with Hartley Bridge Road and thence Creek and extending southward along U. S. R. 3 E., except secs. 30 and 31; secs. 1, 2, and southwestward along said road to the west Highway No. 41 with said highway as a cen­ 3, T. 5 S., R. 2 E.; secs. 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, and boundary line of said militia district. ter line to and bounded on the south by 36, T. 4 S., R. 2 E. Bleckley County. That area included Georgia State Highway 26, including all of Clarke County. N l/3 T. 8 N., R. 3 E., and within the corporate limits of the city of the city of Perry; and an area 2 miles wide S l/3 T. 9 N., R. 3 E., including all of the town Cochran; and that portion of the Georgia beginning north of Clinchfield and bounded of Grove Hill; and all that area lying within Militia District of Manning included within on the north by Big Indian Creek and ex­ the corporate limits of the town of Jackson. a boundary beginning at the intersection of tending southwesterly along the Southern Coffee County. That part of the county Georgia State Highway 112 and the Bleckley- Railway with said railway as a center line lying south of the south line of T. 5 N. Twiggs County'line, thence northeast along to and bounded on the south by Burnham Conecuh County. T. 5 N., Rs. 9, 10, 11, 12, said county line to the intersection of the Branch southwest of Grovania, including all 13, and 14 E.; T. 6 N., Rs. 10, 11, 12, and 13 E.; Bleckley, Twiggs, Wilkinson, and Laurens of the communities of Clinchfield and and those parts of T. 4 N., R. 7 E., T. 5 N., County lines, thence southeast for a distance Grovania. Rs. 7 and 8 E., T. 6 N., Rs. 8 and 9 E., and of 1 mile along the Bleckley-Laurens County Irwin County. That area included within Tps. 7 and 8 N., R. 9 E. lying in Conecuh line, and thence northwest to the point of a circle having a %-mile radius and center County. beginning. at the intersection in Irwinville of Georgia Covington County. All of Covington Bulloch County. That area included State Highway 32 and the Jefferson Davis County. within a circle having a 2-mile radius and Memorial State Park Road; that area in­ Crenshaw County. Secs. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, center at the Bulloch County Courthouse in cluded w ithin a circle having a 2-mile radius 32, 33, and 34, T. 9 N., R. 18 E., and secs. 3, Statesboro, including all of the city of States­ and center at the Irwin County Courthouse 4, 5, and 6, T. 8 N., R. 18 E., including all of boro; and that area included within a circle at Ocilla, including all of the city of Ocilla; the town of Luverne. having a 1-mile radius and center at the an area 1 mile wide bounded on the south Dallas County. Tps. 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 Georgia and Florida Railroad depot in Portal, and east by the Irwin-Coffee County line N., Rs. 10 and 11 E.; the N% of T. 15 N., Rs. including all of the town of Portal. 'and extending northwesterly along the At­ 6, 7, 8, and 9 E.; T. 16 N., Rs. 7, 8, and 9 E. Burke County. That area, comprising lanta, Birmingham and Coast Railroad with Escambia County. Tps. 1, 2, and 3 N., Rs. parts of Georgia Militia Districts numbers said railroad as a center line for a distance of 6, 7, and 8 E.; secs. 33, 34, 35, and 36, T. 1 N., 60 and 62, bounded on the east by Fitz 1% miles beyond the Atlanta, Birmingham R. 10 E., and all area south thereof to the Branch, on the south by a line beginning at and Coast Railroad depot in Wray; and an Alabama State line. the intersection of Georgia State Highway area 2 miles wide beginning at the Atlanta, Geneva County. That part of the county 56 and the Hephzibah Road and extending Birmingham and Coast Railroad in Georgia lying west of the east line of R. 21 E. due east to its intersection with Fitz Branch, Militia District No. 1661 and extending Jefferson County. Secs. 17, 18, 19, and 20, on the west by Hephzibah Road, and on the southeasterly along Georgia State Highway T. 18 S., R. 3 W., and th a t area Included w ith­ north by Brier Creek, including all of the 32 with said highway as a center line to the in the corporate limits of the city of city of Waynesboro. east boundary of said militia district. Birmingham. ' Gandler County. That area included Jasper County. That area included with­ Lowndes County. All of T. 14 N., R. 12 E. within a circle having a 1 *4 -mile radius and in Georgia Militia Districts numbers 262, Mobile County. All th a t area south of center at the intersection in Metter of 289, and 295; and th a t portion of Georgia township line which separates T. 1 S. from Georgia State Highways 23 and 46, including Militia Districts numbers 288 and 291 lying T. 2 S. i ’.1 of the city of Metter. south of Whiteoak and Murder Creeks. Monroe County. Tps. 3, 4, 5, and 6 N„ Coffee County. That area included within Jefferson County, That area included Rs. 6, 7, 8, and 9 E.; Tps. 7, 8, and 9 N., Rs. 6, the corporate limits of the city of Douglas; within the corporate limits of the city of 7, 8, and 9 E.; Sy2 T. 10 N., Rs. 6, 7, 8, 9, and an area 2 miles wide beginning at the north Louisville; and that area included within a 10 E. corporate limits of the city of Douglas and circle having a 1-mile radius and center at Montgomery County. Tps. 16 and 17 N., extending northward along U. S. Highway the Central of Georgia Railway depot in Bar­ Rs. 17, 18, and 19 E.; and that part of T. 18 No. 441 with said highway as a centerline tow, including all of the town of Bartow. N., R. 18 E., lying in Montgomery County. to and bounded on the north by Seventeen Johnson County, T hat area included Wilcox County. Ny2 T. 10 N., Rs. 6, 7, 8, Mile Creek; that area included within a within the corporate limits of the city of 9, and 10 E.; T. 11 N., R. 9 E.; sec. 36, T. 12 circle having a 2-mile radius and center at Wrightsville; and an area 1 mile wide be­ N., R. 8 E.; Sy6 T. 12 N., R. 9 E.; Tps. 11 and the Atlanta, Birmingham and Coast Rail­ ginning at the west corporate limits of 12 %, R. 10 E.; Ey6 T. 11. N., R. 8 E. road depot in Ambrose, including all of the Wrightsville and extending southwesterly town of Ambrose; and an area 3 miles wide along Georgia State Highway 15 with said F lorida beginning at a line projected due east and highway as a center line to the Ohoopee Escambia County. All of Escambia County. due west from a point on the Georgia and River. . Holmes County. S% T. 6 N., R. 15 W., Florida Railroad 1 mile northwest of the Laurens County. Those portions of tne except secs. 18, 19, 30, and 31; NE% and railroad depot in Broxton, and extending Georgia Militia Districts of Dublin, Dudley, secs. 22, 23, and 24, T. 5 N., R. 15 W., includ­ northwesterly with said railroad as a center- and Harvard included within an area 2 miles ing all of the town of Smyrna; secs. 5, 6, 7, line to and bounded on the north by Georgia wide beginning at the west corporate limits 8, 17, 18, 19, and 20, T. 5 N., R. 14 W.; secs. State Highway 107. of Dublin and extending northwesterly 29, 30, 31, and 32, T. 6 N., R. 14 W.; and Ey2 Crawford County. That area included along the Macon, Dublin and Savannah of Tps. 4, 5, 6, and 7 N., R. 18 W. within a circle having a 1 y2 -mile radius and Railroad with said railroad as a center line Jackson County. T. 4 N., Rs. 8 and 9 W.; center at the intersection in Roberta of U. S. to the Laurens-Wilkinson arid Laurens- and th a t part of T. 4 N., R. 10 W. lying east Highway No. 80 and Georgia State Highway Bleckley County lines, including all of the of Chipóla River. 7, including all of the city of Roberta and towns of Dudley and Montrose and that the town of Knoxville. portion of Allentown lying in Laurens Okaloosa County. That part of the county County; that area included within the cor­ lying north of the south line of T. 2 N. Crisp County. That area included within the corporate limits of the city of Cordele. porate limits of the city of Dublin; an area Santa Rosa County. All of Santa Rosa 2 miles wide beginning at the north cor­ County. Dodge County. That area included within land lots numbers 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 18, porate limits of Dublin and extending north­ Walton County. That part of the county 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, ward along Georgia State Highway 29 with lying north of the south line of T. 3 N. and 42 in the Fifteenth Land District, and said highway as a center line for a distance of 3 miles; and th a t portion of the Georgia G eorgia land lots numbers 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 306, 307, 308, 309, Militia District of Smith lying north of the Baldwin County. That area included 310, 311, and 312 in the Sixteenth Land Dis­ Macon, Dublin and Savannah Railroad ana within the corporate limits of the city of trict, including all of the city of Eastman; east of Shaddock Creek. Milledgeville. and all that area included within the cor­ Macon County. That area included within Ben Hill County. That area included porate limits of the town of Chester. the Georgia Militia District of Marshallville. within a circle having a 2-mile radius and Emanuel County. That area included including all of the town of Marshallville; center at the Ben Hill County Courthouse within a circle having a 1%-mile radius and that portion of the Georgia Militia Distric in Fitzgerald, including all of the city of center at the Union Grove Methodist Church of Montezuma lying north of the city oi Montezuma and bounded on the east by t Fitzgerald. in Georgia Militia District No. 49. Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6229

Central of Georgia Railway; and those areas Washington County. That area Included sects Pearl River, thence downstream along included within the corporate limits of the within a circle having a 5-mile radius and Pearl River to a point where Pearl River in­ cities of Montezuma and Oglethorpe. eenter at the Washington County Court­ tersects the north line of sec. 18, T. 3 N., R. Monroe County. That area included house in Sandersville, Including all of the 18 W., thence east along said section line to within the corporate limits of the city of city of Sandersville and the city Of Tennille. the SE. corner sec. 11, T. 3 N., R 18 W., then Forsyth. Wheeler County. That area included north to the NE. corner sec. 35, T. 4 N., R. 18 Montgomery County. That area bounded w ithin land lots numbers 40, 41, 42, 43, 48, 49, W., and thence west along said section line on the east by the Montgomery-Toombs 50, 51, 70, 71, .72, 73, 78, 79, 80, 81, 100, 101, to the point of beginning. County line, on the south by Rocky Creek, 102, and 103, in the Eleventh Land District, Pearl River County. All of Pearl River on the west by Georgia State Highway 29} including all of the town of Alamo. County. and on the north by Swift Creek; and those Wilkinson County. That portion of the Perry County. S2/3 T. 3 N., R. 11 W.; secs. areas included within the corporate limits of Georgia Militia District of Turkey Creek 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, and 33, the city of Mount Vernon and the town of bounded on the west by the Wilkinson- T. 3 N., R. 10 W.; secs. 13, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, Ailey. Twiggs County line, on the south by the 35, and 36, T. 2 N., R. 9 W.; secs. 5 and 6, T. Newton County. That area Included Wilkinson-Laurens County line, on the east 4 N., R. 9 W.; secs. 29, 30, 31, and 32, T. 5 N., within a circle having a 1-mile radius and by a line parallel to and 1% miles east of the R. 9 W.; secs. 25, 26, 35, and 36, T. 5 N., R. 10 center at the Porterdale High School, includ­ Wilkinson-Twiggs County line, on the north W.; and secs. 1 and 2, T. 4 N., R. 10 W. ing all of the town of Porterdale. by a line parallel to and 3 y2 miles north of Rankin County. T. 3 N., Rs. 2 and 3 E.; Peach County. That area included within the Wilkinson-Laurens County line, and the T. 4 N., Rs. 1 and 2 E.; Tps. 5 and 6 N., Rs. the Georgia Militia District of Fort Valley, projections of such lines to their intersec­ 1 and 2 E. including all of the city of Fort Valley; and tions, including all of those portions of the Simpson County. Tps. 9 and 10 N., Rs. that area included within the corporate towns of Allentown and Danville lying in 17, 18, and 19 W.; T. 1 N., Rs. 4, 5, and 6 E.; limits of the town of Byron. Wilkinson County. T. 2 N., Rs. 3, 4, and 5 E. Putnam County. That area included Stone County. All of Stone County. Louisiana within the Georgia Militia District of Warren County. All th a t area lying within Ashbank. East Baton Rouge Parish. T. 7 S., Rs. 1 and the corporate limits of the city of Vicksburg, Richmond County. That portion of the 2 E. and that area included within a boundary Georgia Militia District of Forest Hills Iberia Parish. Secs. 24, 37, 38, 39, 53, 55, beginning at a point where Halls Ferry Road bounded on the south by Raes Creek and and 56, T. 13 S., R. 5 E.; and secs. 46, 55, 56, intersects the corporate limits of the city Lake Olmsted and on the west by the Berk- 57, 58, 59, and 60, T. 13 S., R. 6 E. of Vicksburg, thence southeast along said man Road and a line extended due north Jefferson Parish. That part lying north of road to the point of its intersection with the from the point of intersection of the Berk- the township line between Tps. 14 and 15 S. range line between Rs. 3 and 4 E., thence man and Washington Roads. Orleans Parish. All of Orleans Parish, in ­ south along the range line to the SE. corner Screven County. That area included cluding the city of New Orleans. sec. 42, T. 15 N., R. 3 E., thence west along within a circle having a 2-mile radius and Plaquemines Parish. That part lying the section line to the Mississippi River, center at the Screven County Courthouse in north of the township lines between Tps. 15 thence north along the east bank of the Sylvania, including all of the city of Sylvania. and 16 S. Mississippi River to said corporate limits, and Sumter County. That area included Saint Bernard Parish. All of Saint Bernard thence along the south corporate limits to within the corporate limits of the city of Parish. the point of beginning. Americus; and an area 1 mile wide begin­ Saint Tammany Parish. Secs. 38, 39, and Wayne County. Secs. 19, 20, 29, 30, 31, ning at the east corporate limits of Americus 40, T. 7 S.-, R. 11 E.; secs. 40 and 41, T. 8 S., and 32, T. 7 N., R. 5 W.; secs. 24, 25, and 36, and extending along U. S. Highway No. 280 R. 11 E.; and that area lying south of the T. 7 N., R. 6 W.; secs. 6, 7, and 18, T. 8 N., with said highway as a center line to Mill north line of T. 10 N. R. 6 W.; secs. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, and 14, T. 8 N., Creek. Tangipahoa Parish. Secs. 32, 33, and 50, R. 7 W. Taylor County. That area included in T. 3 S., R. 7 E., and secs. 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 50, N orth Carolina the Georgia Militia District of Reynolds, in­ and 54, T. 4 S., R. 7 E., including all of the cluding all of the town of Reynolds; and that town of Amite. Anson County. An area 2 miles wide be­ area included within a circle having a 2 y2- Washington Parish. E% T. 3 S., R. 13 E.; ginning at the Anson-Union County line and mile radius and center at Taylor County th a t part of T. 3 S., R. 14 E., west of Pearl extending easterly along the Seaboard Air Courthouse in Butler, including all of the River in Washington Parish, including all Line Railroad with said railroad as a center town of Butler. of the town of Bcgalusa; secs. 23, 24, 25, 34, line to a due north-south line projected Toombs County. That area bounded on 36, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52, 53, and 54, T. 2 S., through the point of intersection of said the east by the east boundaries of the R. 10 E.; secs. 3, 10, 14, 15, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, railroad with the east corporate limits of Georgia Militia Districts of Vidalia and Cen­ 46, 48, 49, 50, and 51, T. 3 S., R. 10 E.; secs. 19, Polkton, including all of the towns of Peach- ter, on the south by Rocky Creek, on the 20, 29, 30, 31, 32, 38, and 39, T. 2 S., R. 11 E.; land and Polkton. west by the Toombs-Montgomery County secs. 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 29, 37, 38, 39, 40, Brunswick County. All of Eagles Island. line, and on the north by Swift Creek, in­ 41, 43, 49, and 50, T. 3 S., R. 11 E. Cumberland County. That area included cluding all of the city of Vidalia. within a circle having a 4 y2 -mile radius and Treutlen County. That area included M is s is s ip p i center at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad within the corporate limits of the city of Covington County. All of Covington depot in Hope Mills, including all of the town Soperton; and an area 1 mile wide beginning County. of Hope Mills and all of the communities of at the south corporate limits of Soperton Forrest County. All of Forrest County.. Cumberland and Roslin. and extending southeasterly along Georgia George County. Secs. 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, DuplirC County. That area included State Highway 29 with said highway as a 35, and 36, T. 1 S , R. 6 W., including all of within the corporate limits of the town of center line to the Treutlen-Montgomery the town of Lucedale; NV& T. 2 S., R. 6 W., Warsaw; and an area 2 miles wide beginning County line. except secs. 6, 7, and 18; secs. 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, and at a line projected northeast and southwest Turner County. That area bounded on the 18, T. 2 S., R. 5 W.; and th a t part of secs. 31 along and beyond the north corporate limits east by a line parallel to and y2 mile east of and 32, T. 1 S., R. 5 W., lying south of Missis­ of Warsaw and extending northwesterly the Sycamore town limits, on the south by a sippi State Highway 15. along U. S. Highway No. 117 with said high­ line parallel to and y2 mile south of the Greene County. Secs. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, way as a center line for a distance of 3 miles. Sycamore town limits, on the west by a line 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, and 33, T. 2 N„ R. 8 W. Edgecombe County. That portion of the parallel to and y2 mile west of the Sycamore Hancock County. All of Hancock County. city of Rocky Mount lying in Edgecombe town limits, on the north by a line parallel Harrison County. All of Harrison County. County. to and y2 mile north of the Sycamore town Hinds County. Secs. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, and 11, Harnett County. An area 4 miles wide limits, and the projections of such lines to T. 7 N., R. 1 W.; E5/6 T. 6 N., R. 3 W.; and bounded on the north by the Harnett-Wake their intersections, including all of the town W l/3 T. 6 N., R. 2 W. County line and extending along U. S. High­ of Sycaipore; and that part of the Georgia Jackson County. All of Jackson County. way No. 15-A with said highway as a center Militia District of Clements included within Jefferson Davis County. All of Jefferson line for a distance of 5 miles. a circle having a %-mile radius and center Davis County. Jones County. An area 2 miles wide be­ at the Bethel School. Jones County. All of Jones County. ginning at a line projected due east and Twiggs County. That portion of the Lamar County. All of Lamar County. due west at the Atlantic Coast Line siding at Georgia Militia District of Higgsville bounded Lauderdale County. Secs. 1, 12, 13, 14, 22, Ravenswood, approximately 1% miles south on the east by the Twiggs-Wilkinson County 23, 24, 26, 27, 34, and 35, T. 6 N., R. 15 E.; of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad depot in line, on the south by the Twiggs-Bleckley secs. 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, and 20, T. 6 N., Pollicksville, and extending southerly with County line, on the north by a line parallel R. 16 E.; sec. 31, T. 7 N., R. 16 E.; and sec. said railroad as a center line for a distance of to and 3% miles north of the Twiggs- 36, T. 7 N., R. 15 E., including all of the 3 miles. Bleckley County line, on the west by a line town of Meridian. New Hanover County. That area included parallel to and 1 mile west of the Twiggs- Lawrence County. That part lying east within the corporate limits of the city of W ilkinson County line, and the projections of Pearl River. Wilmington; all of Cape Fear Township; all of such lines to their intersections, including Marion County. That area Included that part of Harnett Township lying west all o' those portions of the towns of Allen­ w ithin a boundary beginning where the of the Wrightsboro-Winter Park Road, in­ town and Danville lying in Twiggs County. north line of sec. 36, T. 4 N., R. 19 W., inter­ cluding all of the town of Winter Park; and 6230 RULES AND REGULATIONS all that part of Masonboro Township lying Creek to its confluence with the Tennessee rules of practice and procedure, as north of the new Sunset Park-Winter Park Chute, and thence north along the Tennessee amended, governing the formulation of Road. Chute and the Mississippi River to the point marketing agreements and marketing Nash County. That portion of the city of of beginning; that area included within a orders (7 CFR Part 900), a public hear­ Rocky Mount lying in Nash County. circle having a 1-mile radius and center at the intersection of the Memphis-Arlington ing was held upon certain proposed Onslow County. That area included with­ amendments to the tentative marketing in a circle having a 4-mile radius and center and Pea Point Roads; and that area included at the Onslow County Courthouse in Jack­ within a circle having a 2-mile radius and agreement and to the order, as amended, sonville, including all of the city of Jack­ center at the junction of the Macon Road regulating the handling of milk in the sonville; and an area 3 y2 miles wide be­ with the Germantown Road, excluding that Puget Sound, Washington, marketing ginning at a line projected at right angles part of such area lying in the Shelby County area. Upon the basis of the evidence to and for a distance of 1% miles on each Penal Farm. introduced at such hearing and the rec­ side of U. S. Highway No. 17 from the point Tipton County. That area within the cor­ ord thereof, it is found that: where said highway crosses Starky Creek porate limits of the town of Mason. and extending southwesterly along U. S. (1) The said order, as amended, and Highway No. 17 with said highway as a center This amendment makes additions to as hereby further amended, and all of line to the northeast boundary of the above- the regulated areas in Alabama, Florida, the terms and conditions thereof, will described circular area. Louisiana, and Mississippi. It also com­ tend to effectuate the declared policy of Pender County. All of th a t portion of bines into a single consolidated area the act; Pender County lying west of a line parallel seven small regulated areas in Louisiana, (2) The parity prices of milk as de­ to and 8 miles west of the Pender-Onslow Mississippi, and Alabama. Similarly, termined pursuant to section 2 of the County line. eleven other regulated areas in Alabama act are not reasonable in view of the Union County. An area 2 miles wide be­ and Florida have been consolidated. The ginning at a line projected due north and price of feeds, available supplies of feeds due south from a point where the west cor­ areas consolidated are those known to and other economic conditions which af­ porate limits of Marshville intersect the Sea­ have white-fringed beetle infestations in fect market supply and demand for milk board Air Line Railroad and extending east­ such close proximity to one another that in the said marketing area, and the mini­ erly! with said railroad as a center line to the intervening land between has been mum prices specified in the order, as the Union-Anson County line, including all exposed to infestation. amended, and as hereby further amend­ of the town of Marshville. Prompt action is necessary with re­ ed, are such prices as will reflect the Wake County. An area 4 miles wide spect to the newly regulated areas in bounded on the east by a line projected due aforesaid factors, insure a sufficient north and due south for 2 miles on each side order to control the movement there­ quantity of pure and wholesome milk of the point of intersection of U. S. Highway from of articles which might spread the and be in the public interest; and No. 15-A and the Norfolk Southern Railway, white-fringed beetle. Therefore, good (3) The said order, as amended, and approximately 1 y2 miles east of the Norfolk cause is found, in accordance with sec­ as hereby further amended, regulates the Southern Railway depot in Fuquay Springs, tion 4 (c) of the Administrative Proce­ handling of milk in the same manner as and extending westerly and southwesterly dure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003 (c)) for making and is applicable only to persons in the along U. S. Highway No. 15-A with said high­ the foregoing amendment effective less respective classes of industrial and com- way as a center line to the Wake-Harnett than 30 days after its publication in the County line, including all of the town of ' mercial activity specified in a marketing Fuquay Springs. F ederal R egister. agreement upon which a hearing has Wayne County. All of Goldsboro Town­ (Sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 U. S. C. been held. ship, including all of the city of Goldsboro; 161) (b) Adfditional findings. It is hereby an area 2 miles wide beginning at the west This amendment shall be effective found and determined that good cause boundary of Goldsboro Township and ex­ exists for making this amendatory order tending northwesterly along U. S. Highway September 29, 1953. No. 70 with said highway as a center line to effective October 1,1953. Such action is the Wayne-Johnston County line; an area Done at Washington, D. C., this 24th necessary in the public interest in order 2 miles wide beginning at the north bound­ day of September 1953. to reflect current marketing conditions ary of Goldsboro Township and extending [seal] T rue D. M orse, and to insure the orderly marketing of northerly along the Atlantic Coast Line Acting Secretary of Agriculture. available milk supplies. Accordingly, Railroad with said railroad as a center line to any further delay in the effective date of the Wayne-Wilson County line, including all [F. R. Doc. 53-8340; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; this order amending the order, as of the towns of Pikeville and Fremont; and 8:47 a. m.] an area bounded on the north by the Atlantic amended, will seriously impair the or­ and East Carolina Railway, on the west by derly marketing of milk in the Puget Stony Creek, on the south by the Neuse Sound, Washington, marketing area. River, and on the east by a line beginning The provisions of the said amendatory a t the junction of U. S. Highway No. 70 and Chapter IX— Production and Market­ order are well known to handlers and North Carolina State Highway 111 and ex­ ing Administration (Marketing producers, the public hearing having tended due north and due south to Jts inter­ Agreements and Orders) Depart­ been held on August 10-11, 1953 and a sections with the north and south bound­ ment of Agriculture final decision on the amendment pro­ aries, including all of Seymour Johnson Field. visions having been issued September S o u th Carolina [Docket No. AO-226-A3] 10, 1953. Reasonable time under the Fairfield County. That area included P art 925—M ilk in the P uget S ound, circumstances has been afforded persons within a circle having a 2-mile radius and W ashington, Marketing Area affected to prepare for its effective date. center at the intersection of South Carolina Therefore, it would be contrary to the State Highways 22 and 227, approximately ORDER AMENDING ORDER, AS AJflSNUED, public interest to delay the effective date 5 y2 miles northwest of the city of Winnsboro. REGULATING HANDLING of this amendatory order for 30 days T en n e ssee § 925.0 Findings and determinations. after its~ publiebation in the F ederal Hamilton County. That area included The findings and determinations here­ R egister. (See sec. 4 (c) Administrative within a circle having a y2 -mile radius and inafter set forth are supplementary and Procedure Act, Pub. Law 404, 79th Cong., center at the office of the Shell Oil Corpora­ in addition to the findings and determi­ 60 Stat. 237). tion bulk plant located on Jersey Pike Road. nations previously made in connection (c) Determinations. It is hereby de­ Shelby County. All th a t area included with the issuance of the aforesaid order, termined that handlers (excluding co­ within a boundary beginning at the con­ and of the previously issued amend­ operative associations of producers who fluence of Wolf River with the Mississippi are not engaged in processing, distribut­ River, thence upstream along Wolf River to ments thereto and all said previous find­ a point where it is crossed by the Nashville, ings and determinations are hereby rati­ ing or shipping milk covered by this Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, thence fied and affirmed, except insofar as such order amending the order) of more than west along said railway to its intersection findings and determinations may be in 50 percent of the volume of the milk cov­ with White Station Road, thence south along conflict with the findings and determina­ ered by this order amending the order, White Station Road to its intersection with tions set forth herein. as amended, which is marketed within U. S. Highway No. 72, thence west along U. S. (a) Findings upon the basis of thethe said marketing area, refused or failed Highway No. 72 to the point where it is to sign the proposed marketing agree­ intersected by Mount Moriah Road, thence hearing record. Pursuant to the provi­ south and east along Mount Moriah Road to sions of the Agricultural Marketing ment regulating the handling of milk in the point where it intersects Nonconnah Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 the said marketing area and it is hereby Creek, thence downstream along Nonconnah. U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable further determined that: Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6231

(1 ) The refusal or failure of such han­ P art 939—B eurre D* An jo u , B eurre amended marketing agreement and dlers to sign said marketing agreement Bose, W inter N e l is, D oyenne du order. tends to prevent the effectuation of the Comice, B eurre E aster, and B etjrre As used herein, the terms “handler,” declared policy of the act; Clairgeau P ears G row n in O regon, “handles,” “shipments,” “shipped,” (2) The issuance of this order amend­ W ashington, and California “pears,” “standard western pear box,” ing the order, as amended, is the only DETERMINATION RELATIVE TO EXPENSES AND and “fiscal period” shall have the same practical means, pursuant to the de­ RATE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1953-54 FISCAL meaning as when used in said amended clared policy of the act, of advancing the PERIOD marketing agreement and order. interests of the producers of milk which (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. is produced for sale in the said market­ On September 5, 1953, notice of pro­ and Sup. 608c) ing area; and posed rule making was published in the (3) The issuance of this order amend­ F ederal R egister (18 F. R. 5392) that Done at Washington, D. C., this 24th ing the order, as amended, is approved consideration was being given to pro­ day of September 1953. or favored by at least two-thirds of the posals regarding the expenses and the [seal] J ohn H. D avis, producers who participated in a refer­ fixing of the rate of assessment for the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. endum on the question of approval of 1953-54 fiscal period under Marketing its issuance, and who during the deter - Agreement No. 89, as amended, and Or­ [F. R. Doc. 53-8381; Filed, Sept. 29, 1S53; mined représentative period (July 1953) der No. 39, as amended (7 CFR Part 939), 8:56 a. m.] were engaged in the production of milk regulating the .handling of Beurre for sale in the said marketing area. D’Anjou, Beurre Bose, Winter Nelis, Order relative to handling. It is there­ Doyenne du Comice, Beurre Easter, and fore ordered that on and after the effec­ Beurre Clairgeau varieties of pears P art 958—I r ish P otatoes G rown in tive date hereof the handling of milk 4n grown in Oregon, Washington, and Cali­ Colorado the Puget Sound, Washington, market­ fornia, effective under the applicable APPROVAL OF BUDGETS OF EXPENSES AND ing area shall be in conformity to and provisions of the Agricultural Marketing FIXING RATE OF ASSESSMENTS in compliance with the terms and con­ Agreement Act of 1937, as amended. ditions of the aforesaid order, as amend­ After consideration of all relevant Notice of proposed rule making re­ ed, and as hereby further amended as matters presented, including the pro­ garding rules and regulations relative to follows: posals set forth in the aforesaid notice proposed budgets of expenses and rate which were submitted by the Control of assessments to be made effective un­ 1. Add the following as § 925.44 (a) Committee (established pursuant to said der Marketing Agreement No. 97 and (5): amended marketing agreement and or­ Order No. 58 (7 CFR Part 958) regulat­ (5) Notwithstanding the prior provi­ der) , it is hereby found and determined ing the handling of Irish potatoes grown sions of this paragraph, any such skim that: in the State of Colorado was published milk and butterfat caused to be moved in the F ederal R egister (September 5, in bulk by a handler from any fluid milk § 939.206 Expenses and rate of assess­ 1953, 18 F. R. 5393). This regulatory plant or country plant either by transfer ment for the 1953-54 fiscal period— (a) program is effective under the Agricul­ or without being received therein to a Expenses. Expenses that are reasonable tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, fluid milk plant which maintains facili­ and likely to be incurred by the Control as amended (48 Stat. 31, as amended, ties used to receive milk or milk products Committee, established pursuant to the 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.). After considera­ required by applicable health authority provisions of the amended marketing tion of all relevant matters presented, regulations to be kept physically separate agreement and order (§§ 939.1 to 939.81), including the rules and regulations set from milk qualified as described in to enable such committee to perform its forth in the aforesaid notice, which § 925.12 shall be deemed for the period functions, in accordance with the provi­ rules and regulations were adopted and ending with December 31, 1953, to have sions thereof, during the fiscal period submitted for approval by the adminis­ been transferred by such handler to a beginning July 1, 1953, will amount to trative committees for Areas No. 2 and country plant and shall be classified in $24,640.00. 3, established pursuant to said market­ accordance with the provisions of para­ (b) Rate of assessment. The rate of ing agreement and order, the following graph (b) of this section. assessment, which each handler who rules and regulations are hereby ap­ first handles pears shall pay as his pro proved : 2. Add the following as § 925.44 (b) rata share of the aforesaid expenses in (5): accordance with the applicable provi­ § 958.214 Budgets of expenses and sions of said amended marketing agree­ rate of assessments, (a) The expenses (5) Notwithstanding the prior provi­ necessary to be incurred by the adminis­ sions of this paragraph, any such skim ment and order, is hereby fixed at five mills ($0.005) per standard western pear trative committees for Areas No. 2 and milk and butterfat caused to be moved box of pears, or its equivalent of pears 3, established pursuant to Marketing in bulk by a handler from any fluid milk in other containers or in bulk. Agreement No. 97 and Order No. 58 plant or country plant without being It is hereby further found that it is im­ (§§ 958.1 to 958.19) to enable such com­ received therein to a country plant which practicable and contrary to the public mittees to carry out their functions pur­ maintains facilities used to receive milk interest to postpone the effective time suant to the provisions of the aforesaid or milk products required by applicable hereof until 30 days after publication in marketing agreement and order during health authority regulations to be kept the F ederal R egister (60 Stat. 237; 5 the fiscal year ending May 31, 1954 will physically separate from milk qualified U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) in that (1) in ac­ amount to $3,024 for Area No. 2 and as described in § 925.12 shall be deemed cordance with the provisions of said $2,380 for Area No. 3. for the period ending with December 31, amended marketing agreement and or­ (b) The rate of assessments to be paid 1953, to have been transferred by such der, the rate of assessment is applicable by each handler who first ships potatoes handler to a country plant and shall be to all pears shipped during the 1953-54 from Area No. 2 shall be $0.001 per hun­ fiscal period; (2) shipments of such dredweight and from Area No. 3 shall be classified in accordance with the provi­ pears are now being made and are sub­ sions of this paragraph. $0.0017 per hundredweight of potatoes ject to the regulatory provisions of Pear handled by each handler as the first (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. O. Order 6 (7 CFR 939.306; 18 F. R. 4849).; and Sup., 608c) handler as the first handler thereof in (3) the provisions hereof do not impose the respective production areas during Issued at Washington, D. C., this 24th any obligation on a handler until such said fiscal year, and day of September 1953, to be effective handled ships pears; and (4) it is essen­ tial that the specification of the assess­ (c) The terms used in this section shall on and after the 1st day of October 1953. ment rate be issued immediately so that have the same meaning as when used in [seal] J ohn H. D avis, the aforesaid assessments may be col­ Marketing Agreement No. 97 and Order Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. lected and thereby enable said Control No. 58 (§§ 958.1 to 958.19). [P. R. Doc. 53-8380; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; Committee to perform its duties and (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended, 7 U. S. C. 8:56 a. m.] functions in accordance with said and Sup. 608c) 6232 RULES AND REGULATIONS Done at Washington, D. C., this 24th For filing application for discretion­ imposed by paragraph (f) of § 242.61 of ary relief under section 2i2 (d) (3) of this chapter. day of September 1953, to become, effec­ the Immigration and Nationality Act, tive 30 days after publication in the except in emergency cases------$25.00 F ederal R egister. For filing application for Alien La­ P art 9—Authority of Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners [seal] J ohn H. D avis, borer’s Identification Card in lieu of one lcfet, mutilated, or destroyed------1. 00 Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. For filing application for waiver of 1. Section 9.2 is amended by adding a [P. R. Doc. 53-8382; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; passport or visa of an individual alien new paragraph (1-1) which, when taken 8:57 a. m.] at time he applies for temporary ad­ with the introductory material, will read mission to the United States. (This as follows: fee shall not be applicable to an ad­ § 9.2 Authority of Assistant Commis­ TITLE 8— ALIENS AND missible alien who is officially engaged in activities in connection with any sioner, Inspections and Examinations NATIONALITY multipartite treaty organization of Division. The powers, privileges, and which the United States is signatory duties conferred or imposed upon of­ Chapter 1——Immigration and Natural­ or who is a member of the armed forces ficers or employees of the Service under ization Service, Department of Jus­ of any foreign government.)___ :------*10. 00 this chapter with respect to the follow­ tice For filing application for waiver of ing-described matters are hereby con­ passport or visa of an individual alien ferred or imposed upon the Assistant M iscellaneous Amendments to the I m ­ at the time he applies for admission Commissioner, Inspections and Exam­ migration and N ationality R egula­ to the United States as a returning resident ------*10. 00 inations Division: tions For a search of an arrival record in * * * * * The following amendments to Chapter case information is for personal benefit 3. 00 (1-1) Designation, and withdrawal of I of Title 8 of the Code of Federal Regu­ For filing application for Certificate designation, of ports of entry for aliens lations are hereby prescribed: of Citizenship—Hawaiian Islands____ 5. 00 arriving by vessel or by land transporta­ For annual subscription for “Passen­ P art 2—Service R ecords; F ees ger Travel Reports via Sea and Air”_10. 00 tion as provided in Part 231 of this For an annual table on “Passenger chapter, and designation, and with­ Section 2.5 is amended to read as fol­ Travel Reports via Sea arid Air”____ _ .20 drawal of designation, of airports as lows: For set of six annual tables on “Pas­ international airports for entry of aliens § 2.5 Fees for service, documents, pa­ senger Travel Reports via Sea and as provided in Part 239 of this chapter. Air”______1. 00 pers, and records not specified in the Annual reports—Immigration and 2. Section 9.3 is amended by adding Immigration and Nationality Act. In N aturalization Service------3. 00 paragraph (c) which, when taken with addition to the fees enumerated in sec­ For filing application for waiver of the introductory material, will read as tion 281 and 344 of the Immigration and grounds for exclusion contained in follows: Nationality Act, the following fees and section 212 (a) (14) of the Immigra­ charges are prescribed: tion and Nationality Act_____ ,__ ;__ 10. 00 § 9.3 Authority of Assistant Commis­ For special statistical tabulations a sioner, Investigations Division. The For filing application for United powers, privileges, and duties con­ States citizen border crossing identi­ charge will be made to cover the cost fication card______$5. 00 of the work involved. ferred or imposed upon officers or em­ For filing application for the bene­ 1 Plus communication costs. ployees of the Service under this chapter fits of section 316 (b) or 317 of the with respect to the following-described Immigration and Nationality Act___ 10. 00 matters are hereby conferred or im­ For filing an appeal from a decision P art 4—L aw ful Ad m issio n for P erma­ posed upon the Assistant Commis­ in an exclusion or deportation proceed­ nent R esidence : S pecial Classes : sioner, Investigations Division: ing. (The minimum fee of $25 shall W hen P resumed ***** be charged whenever an appeal is filed by or on behalf of two or more aliens Section 4.2 is amended by adding a (c) Issuance of subpenas as provided and all of such aliens are covered by new paragraph (b-1) which, when taken in section 235 (a) of the Immigration one decision.)______=___ 25.00 with the introductory material, will read and Nationality. Act and Part 287 of this For filing an appeal from any deci­ as follows: chapter. sion under the Immigration and Na­ tionality Act, except from a decision § 4.2 Presumption of lawful admis­ In an exclusion or deportation pro­ sion. An alien of any of the following- P art 204—P etition for I mmigrant Sta­ ceeding. (The minimum fee of $10 described classes shall be presumed to tus as a M inister or as a P erson shall be charged whenever an appeal W hose S ervices are N eeded .Urgently is filed by or on behalf of two or more have been lawfully admitted for perma­ aliens and all of such aliens are cov­ nent residence within the meaning of the Subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of ered by one decision.)______10.00 Immigration and Nationality Act (even § 204.4 is amended so that, when taken For filing a motion to reopen or a though no record of his admission can be with the introductory material, it will motion to reconsider in any case aris­ found, except as otherwise provided in read as follows: ing under the Immigration and Na­ tionality Act. (The minimum fee of this part) unless the alien abandoned § 204.4 Petitions; additional require­ $5 shall be charged whenever a mo­ his status as a lawful permanent resi­ ments—(a) For petitioners filing Form tion to reopen or a motion to recon­ dent, or lost such status by operation of 1-129. A petitioner filing a petition on sider is filed by or on behalf of two or law, at some time subsequent to such Form 1-129 shall comply with the fol­ more aliens and all of such aliens are admission: lowing additional requirements: covered by one decision)______5. 00 ***** (1) The petitioner shall, if requested For filing application for Alien Reg­ by the Service, attach to the petition a istration Receipt Card in lieu of one (b-1) Aliens who entered at the port clearance order bearing a statement lost, mutilated, or destroyed, or in of Presidio, Texas, prior to October 21, from the United States Employment changed name, or in lieu of Form 1918. 'An alien who establishes that, AR-3______5. 00 Service that qualified persons are not For fifing application for approval while a citizen of Mexico, he entered the available within the United States to of a school______25. 00 United States at the port of Presidio, perform the work, labor, or services For filing application for permission Texas, prior to October 21, 1918. which are to be performed by the bene­ to reapply in the case of excluded or ficiary. In connection with a petition deported aliens, aliens who have fallen P art 8— R eopening and R econsideration into distress and have been removed, for a beneficiary who is to perform work, aliens who have been removed as alien Paragraph (e) of § 8.11, Motion to re­ labor, or services in Guam, a clearance enemies, or aliens who have been re­ open or reconsider, is amended to read order issued by the Employment Service moved at government expense in lieu of the Territory of Guam shall be ac­ of deportation______5. 00 as follows: For filing application for discretion­ (e) Appeal. The decision upon a mo- cepted in lieu of that issued by the ary relief under section 212 (c) of the ‘ tion to reopen or a motion to reconsider United States Employment Service. Immigration and Nationality Act____ 25.00 shall be final subject to the limitations * * * * • Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6233

Part 205—P etition for I mmigrant Sta­ and delivered abroad, if the laws of the essary, investigations may be conducted tus as R elative of United S tates Cit i­ United States or the contract of employ­ by interview or by correspondence. If zen or L awful R esident Alien ment provide for the return of the crew the district director is not satisfied that 1. Section 205.1 is amended to read as to the United States, whether returning the application should be granted he follows: as a passenger or as a crewman. shall deny it. The applicant shall be (14) An alien who departed from the notified in writing of the decision with §205.1 Petition; form. A petition United States as a member of the crew of the reasons therefor, unless the dis­ by a United States citizen under section a vessel or aircraft and who is returning closure of the reasons would, in the 205 (b) of the Immigration and Nation­ to the United States as a passenger in opinion of the district director, be preju­ ality Act shall be filed in duplicate on accordance with the terms of the articles dicial to the public interest, safety or Form 1-133. A petition by an alien un­ of the vessel or the aircraft on which he security, in which event the reasons shall der section 205 (b) of the Immigration formerly served and who presents a not be stated. At that time, the appli­ and Nationality Act shall be filed in Form 1-151 duly issued to him. cant shall be advised that he has 10 days duplicate on Form 1-13 3A. Except as (15) An alien crewman who departed from the date of receipt of notification otherwise provided in this section, a peti­ from the United States as a member of of the decision in which he may appeal to tion on Form 1-133 or on Form I-133A the crew of a vessel or aircraft and who the Assistant Commissioner, Inspections may include therein more than one ben­ is a consular passenger, or is repatriated and Examinations Division. If on such eficiary. If the petition is for more than after, and in accordance with the terms appeal the application is granted, the one beneficiary and applications for of, his discharge in a foreign port before Assistant Commissioner shall notify the visas will be made to more than one a consular officer, but who, for any rea­ district director and the permit shall be American consular office, a copy of the son, cannot be considered as serving as a issued by that officer. The mailing of petition shall be submitted for each such crewman on the vessel or aircraft on the permit to the applicant shall con­ consular: office. A separate petition which he arrives at a port in the United stitute notice to him of the favorable shall be filed for each beneficiary who is States. decision made in the case either initially the brother, sister, son, or daughter of a or on appeal. If the application is de­ United States citizen entitled to a pref­ 2. Section 211.3 is amended to read as follows: nied and no appeal is taken, or is denied erence under section 203 (a) (4) of the on appeal, the fee shall be returned to Immigration and Nationality Act. § 211.3 Immigrants not required to the applicant. present visas. Any alien (including an 2. Paragraph (b) of § 205.11, Petition, 2. Paragraphs (d) and (e) of § 223.12, is amended to read as follows: alien crewman) who is otherwise admis­ sible, who has been lawfully admitted Reentry permit, are amended to read as (b) Documents in support of petition. to the United States for permanent resi­ follows: The petition shall be supported by docu­ dence, and who is applying for admis­ (d) Delivery. The reentry permit mentary evidence establishing the quali­ sion to the United States after a shall be mailed to the applicant at the fications and eligibility of the beneficiary temporary absence, is not required to address shown on application Form or beneficiaries for the classification re­ present a visa if in his particular case 1-131 unless the applicant requests that quested and shall include the informa­ a waiver of the visa requirement is it be mailed to another address in the tion required by the Form 1-133, if the granted by (a) the Assistant Commis­ United States. petitioner is a citizen of the United sioner, Inspections and Examinations (e) Emergent cases. If the applicant States, or the information required by Division, either at the time of or after satisfactorily establishes that a bona- the Form 1-13 3A, if the petitioner is a the alien’s application for admission to fide emergency exists requiring his de­ lawful resident alien. the United States, or (b) the district parture from the United States before a director or the officer in charge having permit can be issued and delivered, the Part 211—D ocumentary R eq uire­ administrative jurisdiction over the port permit, if issued, may be forwarded to a m en ts: I mmigrants; W aivers at which the alien applied for admission, consular officer abroad for delivery to at the time of the alien’s application for the applicant. The applicant shall be 1. Paragraph (c) of'§ 211.2 is amended admission and prior to the submission of informed that the acceptance of his ap­ by redesignating subparagraph (12) as the case to a special inquiry officer, or (c) plication does not assure the issuance of subparagraph (16) and by adding new the special inquiry officer in determining the permit. subparagraphs (12), (13), (14),and (15) the case referred to him for further in­ which, when taken with the introductory quiry as provided in section 235 of the material, will read as follows: P art 231—L ists of Aliens and Citizen Immigration and Nationality Act, upon P assengers Arriving or D eparting §211.2 -Immigrants not required to a determination by the respective offi­ Jpresent visas or passports. Immigrants cers, enumerated above that presentation 1. Section 231.6 is amended by desig­ of the following-described classes apply­ of a visa is impracticable because of nating the present material as para­ ing for admission to the United States emergent circumstances over which the graph (b) and by adding a paragraph need not present visas or passports: alien has no control and that undue (a) reading as follows: * * * * * hardship would result to such alien if § 231.6 Ports of entry for aliens ar­ (c) Aliens (including alien crewmen) such presentation is required: Provided, riving by vessel or by land transporta­ of the following-described classes who That during the time any case is pending tion. (a) Ports of entry for aliens have been lawfully admitted for perma­ before the Board a waiver under this sec­ arriving by vessel or by land transporta­ nent residence, who are otherwise ad­ tion may be granted only by the Board. tion shall be those ports designated as missible, and who are returning after a such by the Commissioner. The desig­ temporary absence: nation of such a port of entry may be ***** P art 223—R eentry P er m its withdrawn whenever, in the judgment (12) An alien crewman whose name 1. Paragraph (c) of § 223.11, Applica­of the Commissioner, such action is tion, is amended to read as follows: warranted. appears on the visaed crew list of the ***** vessel or aircraft on which he arrived in (c) Action on application. If the dis­ the United States or who presents an trict director is satisfied (1) that the 2. Paragraph (b) of § 231.6 is amended Alien Registration Receipt and Border applicant meets the eligibility require­ by deleting from the list of Class A of Crossing Card (Form 1-151) duly issued ments contained in section 223 of the District No. 12—Seattle, Wash., the words to him, if the alien is returning on the Immigration and Nationality Act, (2) “Loring, Mont.”, and inserting in lieu same vessel or aircraft on which he de­ that the application is made in good thereof the words “Morgan, Mont.” parted and without transshipment, or, if faith, and (3) that the alien’s proposed file alien is returning on an aircraft of departure from the United States would the same transportation line within 30 P art 233—T emporary R emoval for not be contrary to the interests of the E xamination U pon Arrival days of his discharge in a foreign port. United States, he shall grant the appli­ (13) An alien who departed from the cation and issue the permit, which shall Section 233.2, Assumption of responsi­ United States as a member of the crew of be valid for the time thereon specified, bility, is amended by designating the a vessel or aircraft which has been sold not to exceed one year. If deemed nec­ present material as paragraph (a) and No. 191-----2 6234 RULES AND REGULATIONS by adding paragraph (b) reading as presided at the hearing, or the Board Immigration officer shall prepare a re­ follows : may, in their discretion, extend the time port of his findings on Form N-125 as to within which the brief may be submitted. each of the essential facts prescribed by (b) A transportation line may enterIn any case in which the alien has stated section 249 of the Immigration and Na­ into a blanket agreement assuming the that he desires to submit a brief, he tionality Act and § 249.11, together with responsibility for the safekeeping of all may, within the period allowed for the his recommendation. Upon completion aliens brought to a port of the United submission of such brief file with the of Form N-125 by the immigration offi­ States by such line who are required to be district director or officer in charge a cer, the entire record shall be trans­ removed for examination and inspection. written waiver thereof. An alien ap­ mitted to the district director having In the absence of a written notice to the pealing from an oral decision of a spe­ administrative jurisdiction over the contrary, the acceptance of service of cial inquiry officer shall be furnished office in which the examination was con­ Form 1-259 naming the specific alien or with a transcript of the oral decision. ducted. The district director shall ap­ aliens to be removed and the reasons (b) From written decision. In any prove or disapprove the recommendation therefor shall be good and sufficient evi­ case in which an alien is entitled to ap­ of the immigration officer and shall note dence of the assumption by the said peal from a written decision of a special and sign Form N-125 in acordance with transportation line of its responsibility inquiry officer, such appeal shall be his decision. in accordance with the provisions of sec­ taken on Form I-290A in accordance * * • • * tion 233 (a) of the Immigration and with the provisions of § 6.11 of this chap­ Nationality Act and this part. ter within 5 days after receipt of the P art 251—Cr e w m e n : L ists o f ; R eports written decision. of I llegal L andings P art 236—E xclusion of aliens 1. Paragraph (c) of § 251.32, Arrival 1. Section 236.12 is amended to read as P art 245—Adjustm ent of S tatus of crew lists for Great Lakes vessels, is follows: N onimmigrant to T hat of a P erson amended to read as follows: Admitted for P ermanent R esidence § 236.12 Decision of special inquiry (c) Preparation of Forms 1-95. Ex­ officer—(a) Oral decision. Except as The third^ sentence of § 245.12 is cept as otherwise provided in this para­ provided in paragraph (b) of this sec­ amended to read as follows: graph, the persons responsible for the tion, the special inquiry officer shall, im­ § 245.12 Application. * * * Such delivery of the alien crew list and as a mediately following the conclusion of documents shall include but shall not be part thereof shall prepare a set of Forms the hearing, state for the record in the limited to (1) any available official docu­ 1-95 for each arrival in the United States presence of the alien or his attorney or ment showing .the alien’s police record, of an alien crewman on board a Great representative, his decision in the case, (2) any available official document show­ Lakes vessel and shall deliver them to which shall include a summary of the ing the alien’s prison record and military such crewman for presentation by him, evidence adduced, findings of fact, con­ record in the United States or abroad, with any Foreign Service Forms 256 or clusions of law, and order. If the alien (3) record of the alien’s birth, (4) if the 257 or immigration Forms 1-132 or 1-151 is entitled to appeal to the Board from alien is claiming nonquota status or in his possession, to the United States an adverse decision of the special in­ preference quota status by reason of immigration officer at the first port of quiry officer, he shall be so advised, and relationship to a United States citizen arrival in the United States. If the crew­ the exact language employed in con­ or alien lawfully admitted for permanent man for whom a set of Forms 1-95 is veying this advice to the alien, and the residence, official certifications estab­ prepared has an immigrant or nonimmi­ alien’s representations or acknowledg­ lishing such relationship, including grant visa, the visa number shall be noted ing statements, shall be made a part of records of marriage, birth, and citizen­ on all copies of the Forms 1-95 in the box the record in the case. ship of the person with whom such entitled “Visa or Alien Registration num­ (b) Written decision. In any case inrelationship is claimed, (5) if claiming ber”. If he is a returning resident alien which he deems such action appropriate, preference quota status under section crewman, his alien registration receipt the special inquiry officer may, as soon 203 (a) (1) (A) of the Immigration and number shall be noted on all copies Cf as practicable after the conclusion of Nationality Act, a signed statement from the Forms 1-95 in the box entitled “Visa the hearing, prepare a written decision the person, institution, firm, organiza­ or Alien Registration number”. A set signed by him which shall include a sum­ tion, or governmental agency for whom of Forms 1-95 need not be prepared for mary of the evidence adduced, findings the alien is to perform the work, labor, or an alien crewman of a Great Lakes vessel of fact, conclusions of law, and order. services, containing the information and seeking the landing privilege under sec­ The district director or officer in charge tion 2'52 (a) (1) of the Immigration and having administrative jurisdiction over accompanied by the documents required the office in which the proceeding is by Form 1-129 and paragraph (a) of Nationality Act if he is in possession of pending shall cause a signed copy of such § 204.4 of this chapter, (6) a statement a Form I-95A, less than one year old, decision to be served on the alien with of the alien’s net worth together with previously issued to him for landing the notice referred to in § 6.11 of this any employment records, bank records, under that section of the act as a crew­ copies of income tax returns or other man of a Great Lakes vessel. chapter. evidence satisfactorily establishing that 2. Section 236.15 is amended to read the alien is not likely to become a public 2. Sections 251.33 and 251.34 are as follows: charge, (7) statements from any insti­ amended to read as follows: § 236.15 Appeal by alien— (a) Form tutions in which the alien may have been § 251.33 Arrival crew lists for aircraft. oral decision. Immediately following an treated for a mental disease or disorder The lists required by section 251 (a) of oral decision of the special inquiry of­ at any time, showing the nature and the Immigration and Nationality Act and ficer, the alien, if entitled to appeal to duration of such disorder and the result § 251.3 shall be submitted on Customs the Board, shall be required to state for of the treatment, (8) documentary Form 7507 in the space provided for the the record whether or not he desires to evidence, such as school records, employ­ listing of the crew, shall contain the appeal and, if he does, whether or not ment records, business records, and the information indicated on the form, and he desires to file a brief in support of like, showing that the alien has con­ shall be delivered to the immigration such appeal. If the alien desires to ap­ tinued. to maintain his nonimmigrant officer inspecting the aircraft at the in­ peal, he shall then and there be required status. * * * ternational airport or other place of first to submit a completed Form I-290A. If landing in the United States. Except the alien desires to file a brief, he shall P art 249—Creation of R ecord of Law ­ as otherwise provided in this section for be allowed 5 days from the date of the ful Ad m issio n for P ermanent R e si­ aircraft making voyages to and from the United States at regular or periodic oral decision within which to submit his dence brief to the district director or officer in intervals and returning resident alien charge having administrative jurisdic­ Paragraph (a) of § 249.16 is amended crewman, the persons responsible for the tion over the office in which the pro­ to read as follows: delivery of the alien crew list and as a ceeding is pending. Upon good cause § 249.16 Disposition of case—(a) part thereof shall prepare a set of Forms shown, such district director or officer in Record, recommendation and review. 1-95 for each arrival in the United States charge or the special inquiry officer who Upon completion of the examination, the of an alien crewman on board the air- Wednesday, September SO, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6235 craft and shall deliver them to such (c), the immigration officer authorizing tion 254 (c) of the Immigration and crewman for presentation by him, with the landing of a crewman of a Great Nationality Act to select the port from any Foreign Service Forms 256, 257 or Lakes vessel shall note the words “Great which and the vessel or aircraft on immigration Forms 1-132 or 1-151 in his Lakes” on all copies of the Form 1-95. which an alien crewman’s deportation is possession, to the United States immigra­ * * * * * to be effected. tion officer at the first airport of arrival 2. Subparagraph (IX of paragraph (c) in the United States. If the crewman of § 252.6, Special provisions applicable for whom a set of Forms 1-95 is prepared P art 282—P rinting of R eentry P er m its: to crewman of Great Lakes vessels, is F orms F or S ale To P ublic has an immigrant or nonimmigrant visa, amended to read as follows: the visa number shall be noted on all Section 282.2 is amended to read as copies of the Form 1-95 in the box en­ (c) Crew inspection: subsequent ar­ follows : titled “Visa nr Alien Registration num­ rival of vessel during year or season— ber”. If he is a returning resident alien (1) By whom conducted. Whenever an § 282.2 Forms printed by the Public crewman, his alien registration receipt international ferry operating year- Printer. The Public Printer is author­ number shall be noted on all copies of round makes its second or later arrival ized to print for sale to the public by the Form 1-95 in the box entitled “Visa or after January 1 each year, or when­ Superintendent of Documents the fol­ ever any other Great Lakes vessel op­ lowing forms prescribed by Subchapter Alien Registration number”. In the case D of this chapter: 1-94, 1-95, 1-129, I- of an aircraft making flights to the erating seasonally makes its second or later arrival after the season’s opening, 129A, I-129B, 1-131, I-131A, I-132C, I- United States at regular or periodic in­ 133, I-133A, 1-415, 1-416, 1-419, 1-424, tervals, a set of Forms 1-95 need not be the examination of the crew shall be conducted by a full-time immigration 1-434, 1-435, 1-466, 1-480, 1-489, and prepared for an alien crewman if he is in 1-539. possession of a Form 1-95A, less than officer if one can conveniently be as­ one year old, previously issued to him, signed; otherwise the examination of and, if other than a returning resident the crew shall be conducted by an immi­ P art 292—E nrollment and Disbarment gration officer (excepted). An immi­ of Attorneys and R epresentatives alien, he is arriving on an aircraft of the gration officer (excepted) shall have same transportation line shown on such authority to permit a crewman of a Section 202.11 is amended to read as form and has not arrived in the United follows: States as a crewman on an aircraft of Great Lakes vessel to land for the pe­ any other transportation line since such riod set forth in section 252 of the Im­ § 292.11 Service upon and action by form was issued to him. migration and Nationality Act only if attorney, representative, or other person. such crewman presents the Form I-95A Whenever a person is required by any of § 251.34 Arrival crew list for certain previously issued to him at the time of the provisions of this chapter (a) to give aircraft not required. Aircraft coming his first arrival during the year or sea­ or be given notice; (b) to serve or be directly to the continental United States son provided he has no reason to served with any paper other than a war­ or Alaska on a trip which originated in believe that such crewman is inadmissi­ rant of arrest or a subpena; (c) to make Canada or the French islands of St. ble to the United States. A crewman a motion; (d) to file or submit an appli­ Pierre or Miquelon shall not be regarded making his first arrival of the year or cation or other document; or (e) to per­ as arriving in the United States from any season in the United States aboard a form or waive the performance of any place outside the United States for the Great Lakes vessel which is making its act, such notice, service, motion, filing, purposes of section 251 (a) of the Im­ second or later arrival shall not be per­ submission, performance, or waiver shall migration and Nationality Act and mitted to land until he is examined in be given by or to, served by or upon, § 251.3, and the provisions of those sec­ accordance with paragraph (b) of this made by, or requested of, (1) the attorney tions and of § 251.33 shall not apply to section. or representative who has filed an ap­ such aircraft. Nothing in this section 3. Section 252.41 is amended to read as pearance in the case as provided in shall be regarded as exempting any crew­ follows: § 292.5, or (2) the person himself if there man from any of the applicable docu­ is no attorney or representative in thè mentary requirements of the Immigra­ § 252.41 Change in period of landing; case. tion and Nationality Act or of this procedure by immigration officer. If the chapter. Except as otherwise provided immigration officer to whom an alien in this section, a set of Forms 1-95 shall crewman applies for change of his land­ P art 341—Certificate of Citiz en sh ip be prepared for each arrival in the ing is satisfied that the alien will depart U nder S ection 341 of the I mmigration United States of an alien crewman as a member of the crew of a vessel or and Nationality Act aboard an aircraft within the scope of aircraft other than the one on which he Section 341.17 is amended to read as this section. A set of Forms 1-95 need arrived, he may, in his discretion, grant follows: not be prepared for such alien crewman the alien crewman’s request and permit § 341.17 Attorneys. Attorneys or if he is in possession of a Form I-95A, him to remain in the United States for other persons authorized to practice be­ less than one year old, previously issued such period as the immigration officer fore the Service who represent appli­ to him, and, if other than a returning shall determine, not to exceed twenty- cants shall bé permitted to be present resident alien, he is arriving on an air­ nine days from the date of the crewman’s during the examination of the applicant craft of the same transportation line arrival in the United States. In such and the witnesses, to submit briefs, and shown on such form and has not arrived case the immigration officer shall prepare to review the record either before it is in the United States as a crewman on an a new set of Forms 1-95 and shall note forwarded to the district director or aircraft of any other transportation line thereon landing under clause (a) (2) of thereafter, and prior to final decision. since such form was issued to him. section 252 of the Immigration and Na­ tionality Act and the date to which the P art F orms Part 252—Landing op Alien Crew m en crewman has been granted permission to 450— land. The new Form I-95A shall be 1. The list of forms in § 450.1, Pre­ 1. Subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) given to the crewman and the Form of § 252.6, Special provisions applicable scribed forms, is amended in the follow­ I-95A previously issued to him shall be ing respects: to crewman of Great Lakes vessels, is surrendered. a. “FS 256a Immigration Visa and amended to read as follows: Alien Registration” is amended to read (b) Crew inspection: First trip of ves­ P art 254—Control of Alien Crew m en “FS 256a Immigrant Visa and Alien sel of year or season—(1) By whom con­ Section 254.1 is amended to read as Registration”. ducted. À full time immigration offi­ follows: b. “1-100 Alien Laborer’s Permit and cer, if practicable, shall conduct the im­ Identification Card” is deleted and in § 254.1 Deportation of alien crewman. lieu thereof the following two forms are migration examination of the crew of Subject to the limitations hereinafter inserted: every Great Lakes vessel on the occa­ provided in this part, the district director sion of its first arrival each year or I-lOOa Alien Laborer’s Permit and Identi­ having administrative jurisdiction over fication Card season in the United States. In addi­ the place where the case is pending shall I-100b Record of Admission and Registra­ tion to the notation required by § 252.1 exercise the authority contained in sec­ tion of Alien Laborer. 6236 RULES AND REGULATIONS c. “1-134 Affidavit of Support (for use lowing shall be the only acceptable shall be forwarded to the Commissioner | in connection with immigration visa) ” is sureties on a bond furnished in connec­ for approval. Instruments and other ! deleted. tion with the administration of the Im­ papers forwarded to the Commissioner d. The following items are added: migration and Nationality Act: under the provisions of this paragraph shall be handled by the General Counsel. 1-550 Application for Verification of Last (1) A company holding a certificate Entry of an Alien from the Secretary of the Treasury un­ (c) Violation of conditions; cancella­ N—125 Findings in Application for Creation der sections 6 to 13 of title 6 of the tion. (1) Whenever it shall appear that of Record of Admission for Permanent United States Code as an acceptable a condition of a bond executed in con­ Residence. surety on Federal bonds; nection with the administration of the (2) A surety who deposits United immigration laws may have been vio­ 2. Paragraph (a) of § 450.2, Forms States bonds or notes which are of the lated, or when a request for release from available from the Superintendent of liability is received from an obligor, the Documents, is amended by deleting class described in section 15 of title 6 of the United States Code and Treasury bond, all appurtenant documents, and a “1-134” from the forms mentioned Department regulations issued pursuant full report of the circumstances shall be therein. thereto and which are not redeemable forwarded to the district director or offi­ (Sec. 103, 66 Stat. 173; 8 U. S. C. 1103) within one year from the date on which cer in charge having administrative ju­ N o t e : The record-keeping and reporting they are offered for deposit; or risdiction over the office where the bond requirements of these regulations have been (3) Sureties, who shall be two in num­ is retained for decision as to whether the approved by the Bureau of the Budget in ber, each of whom shall justify sepa­ conditions of the bond have been met so accordance with the Federal Reports Act of rately in real property which is not that it may be cancelled, or whether any 1942. exempted from levy and sale upon exe­ condition of the bond has been violated This order shall become effective on cution and which is actually valued, over so that liability thereunder should be the date of its publication in the F ederal and above all encumbrances, at double enforced, or whether the circumstances R egister. Compliance with the provi­ the amount of the bond, and each of are such that the bond should be con­ sions of section 4 of the Administrative whom shall, in addition to making such tinued in effect. If the obligors are ad­ Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 U. S. C. justification, satisfactorily establish to versely affected by the decision of the 1003) as to notice of proposed rule mak­ the immigration officer authorized to ap­ district director or officer in charge, they ing and delayed effective date is unnec­ prove the bond that his net worth, over shall be notified by the district director essary in this instance because the rules and above all obligations and liabilities or officer in charge in writing on Form prescribed by the order, insofar as they of any kind, secured or unsecured, is 1-323 of his decision. No appeal shall do not relate to interpretative rules or equal to double the amount of the bond. lie from the decision of the district direc­ to matters of agency management or (b) Approval; extension agreements; tor or officer in charge. procedure, relieve restrictions and are consent of surety; collateral security. (2) If all the conditions of a bond ex­ clearly advantageous to persons affected Regardless of the section of law or regu­ ecuted in connection with the adminis­ thereby. lations under which a bond is required, tration of the immigration laws have district directors and officers in charge been complied with and the obligation Dated: September 22, 1953. are authorized, either directly or through has thereby been discharged by its own H erbert B row nell, Jr., officers or employees designated by them, terms, the district director or officer in Attorney General. to approve bonds which are prepared on charge shall so notify the obligors on Form 1-391. Similar notice may be Recommended: July 9, 1953. a form approved by the Commissioner. Such officers are also authorized to ap­ given if all the conditions of the bond Argyle R. Mackey, • prove formal agreements by which a have been complied with and (i) the Commissioner of Immigration surety consents to an extension of his alien has departed from the United and naturalization. liability on any such bond and to approve States or, being the sole obligor on the [F. R. Doc. 53-8347; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953: any power of attorney executed on Form bond or holding an approved power of 8:50 a. m.] 1-312 or Form 1-313 which purports to attorney from the obligor, is about to authorize the delivery after its release of depart from the United States, (ii) the collateral deposited to secure the per­ alien has died, (iii) the alien has been formance of any such bond to some per­ naturalized as a citizen of the United P art 3—I mmigration B onds son or concern other than the depositor States, (iv) a new bond has been fur­ thereof. Unless otherwise specifically nished to replace the existing bond, or P art 7—Assistant Commissioner : I n ­ provided in this chapter or by the Com­ (v) in the case of a delivery bond, the spections and E xaminations D ivision missioner in any case or class of cases, warrant of arrest or deportation has elimination of certain appeals in bond bonds prepared on forms approved by been cancelled, or the alien’s application cases the Commissioner, all agreements of ex­ for suspension of deportation has been tension of liability relating thereto, and approved, or the alien has been impris­ Reference is made to the notice of oned, or inducted into the armed forces proposed rule making which was pub­ all-powers of attorney for delivery of collateral security deposited in connec­ of the United States. lished in the F ederal R egister of July 23, tion therewith shall be retained at the 2. Paragraph (a), Appellate jurisdic­ 1953 (18 F. R. 4292), and in which there tion, of § 7.1, Assistant Commissioner, in­ was stated in full the details of a pro­ office of the Service where approved. Bonds prepared on any-form other than spections and Examinations Division, is posed revision of §§3.1 and 7.1 (a) of amended by deleting subparagraph (1). Chapter I of Title 8 of the Code of Fed­ one approved by the Commissioner, eral Regulations relating to the elimina­ agreements of extension of liability re­ (Sec. 103, 66 Stat. 173; 8 U. S. O. 1103) lating thereto, and any powers of attor­ tion of appeals to the Assistant Commis­ N o t e : The record-keeping and reporting sioner, Inspections and Examinations ney to receive back collateral deposited requirements of these regulations have been Division, from adverse decisions of field in connection therewith, shall be submit­ approved by the Bureau of the Budget in officers in bond cases. Representations ted to the Commissioner for approval. accordance with the Federal Reports Act of which were received concerning the pro­ Regardless of the form on which the bond 1942. posed amendment have been considered. is prepared, any power of attorney not The rules stated above shall become The rules, as stated below, are hereby executed on Form 1-312 or Form 1-313, purporting to authorize the delivery after effective on the thirty-first day fol­ adopted. The provisions of the adopted lowing the date of publication in the rules are the same as those stated in the its release of any deposit of collateral F ederal R egister. notice of proposed rule making. security to some person or concern other than the depositor thereof, shall be for­ The general basis and purpose of the Section 3.1 is amended to read as fol­ warded, together with the bond and all rules prescribed above is to permit dis­ lows: appurtenant documents, to the Commis­ trict directors and officers in charge § 3.1 Immigration bonds—(a) Ac­ sioner for approval. Ih the same man­ to receive requests by obligors for re­ ceptable sureties. In cases other than ner, all requests for delivery of collateral lease from liability on bonds and to those in which cash is deposited pursu­ security to a person other than the de­ eliminate appeals to the Assistant Com­ ant to Part 213 of this chapter, the fol­ positor or his approved attorney in fact missioner, Inspections and Examinations Wednesday, September SO, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6237 Division, from adverse decisions of field Labeling Act; § 3.1325 Source or origin— It was disposed of, as announced by officers in bond cases. maker or seller—Wool Products Label­ the Commission’s “Notice”, dated Sep­ Dated: September 16, 1953. ing Act. Subpart—Neglecting, unfairly tember 14, 1953, through the consent or deceptively, to make material dis­ settlement procedure provided in Rule V W illiam F . R ogers, closure: § 3.1845 Composition—Wool of the Commission’s rules of practice as Acting Attorney General. Products Labeling Act; § 3.1900 Source or follows: Recommended: September 3, 1953. origin—Wool Products Labeling Act. In The consent settlement tendered by connection with the introduction or man­ the parties in this proceeding, a copy of Argyle R. M ackey, ufacture for introduction into commerce, which is served herewith, was accepted Commissioner of Immigration or the offering for sale, sale, transporta­ by the Commission on September 8,1953, and Naturalization. tion or distribution in commerce, of wool and ordered entered of record as the [P. R. Doc. 53-8349; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; batts or battings or other “wool prod­ Commission’s findings as to the facts, 8:51 a. m.] ucts”, as such products are defined in and conclusion, and order in disposition of subject to the Wool Products Labeling Act this proceeding. of 1939, which, products contain, purport The time for filing report of compli­ to contain, or in any way are represented ance pursuant to the aforesaid order Chapter II— Office of Alien Property, as containing “wool”, “reprocessed wool”, runs from the date of service hereof. Department of Justice or “reused wool”, as those terms are de­ Said order to cease and desist, thus fined in said act, misbranding such prod­ entered of record, following the findings Part 502—R ules of P rocedure for ucts by: (1) Falsely or deceptively as to the facts1 and conclusions,1 reads Claims stamping, tagging, labeling or otherwise as follows: motion to dismiss identifying such products as to the char­ It is ordered, That the respondent, acter or amount of the constituent fibers Frank M. Buckley, trading under- the Paragraph (i) of § 502.25 Motion to included therein; and (2) failing to names of Frank M. Buckley Company dismiss is hereby amended to read as securely affix to or place on each such and T. M. Buckley Company, or trading follows: product, a stamp, tag, label or other under any other name, and said respond­ (i) Notwithstanding the provisions ofmeans of identification showing in a ent’s representatives, agents and em­ this section, the Chief of the Claims clear and conspicuous manner: (a) The ployees, directly or through any corpo­ Branch may serve a notice upon the percentage of the total fiber weight of rate or other device, in connection with claimant that, after the expiration of a such wool product, exclusive of orna­ the introduction or manufacture for in­ time fixed in the notice, which time shall mentation not exceeding five per centum troduction into commerce, or the offering not be less than thirty (30) days, he of said total fiber weight, of (1) wool, for sale, sale, transportation or distribu­ intends to apply to the Director for an (2) reprocessed wool, (3) reused wool, tion in commerce, as “commerce” is de­ order dismissing the claim. The notice (4) each fiber other than wool where said fined in the Federal Trade Commission shall state the grounds for dismissal and percentage by weight of such fiber is five Act and in the Wool Products Labeling the claimant may, within the time indi­ per centum or more, and (5) the aggre­ Act of 1939, of wool batts or battings or cated in the notice, file a statement speci­ gate of all other fibers; (b) the maxi­ other “wool products,” as such products fying his objections to dismissal, - to­ mum percentage of the total weight of are defined in and subject to the Wool gether with his reasons in support such wool product of any nonfibrous Products Labeling Act of 1939, which thereof; any evidence or other material loading, filling or adulterating matter; products contain, purport to contain, or in support of the claim which has not (c) the name or the registered identifi­ in any way are represented as contain­ previously been filed with this Office cation number of the manufacturer of ing “wool,” “reprocessed wool” or “reused shall be filed by the claimant with the such wool products or of one or more wool,” as those terms are defined in said statement of objections. Upon applica­ Act, do forthwith cease and desist from tion by the Chief of the Claims Branch persons engaged in introducing such wool products into commerce, or in the misbranding such products by: for an order dismissing the claim, the Di­ 1. Falsely or deceptively stamping, rector will consider the objections, if any, offering for sale, sale, transportation, tagging, labeling or otherwise identify­ and may enter an order either dismissing distribution or delivery for shipment ing such products as to the character or the claim if it appears there is no genu­ thereof in commerce, as “commerce” is amount of the constituent fibers included ine issue, or remanding it to the Chief defined in the Wool Products Labeling therein; of the Claims Branch for further pro­ Act of 1939; prohibited, subject to the 2. Failing to securely affix to or place ceedings under the rules in this part. proviso, however, that the foregoing on each such product, a stamp, tag, label (40 Stat. 411, as amended, 50 U. S. C. App. provisions concerning misbranding shall- or other means of identification showing 1-40; E. O. 9193, July 6, 1942, 7 F. R. 5205, not be construed to prohibit acts per­ in a clear and conspicuous manner: 3 CFR, 1943 Cum. $upp.; E. O. 9725, May 16, mitted by paragraphs (a) and (b) of (a) The percentage of the total fiber 1946, 11 F. R. 5381, 3 CFR, 1946 Supp.; E. O. section 3 of the Wool Products Labeling weight of such wool product, exclusive 9788, October 14, 1946, 11 F. R. 11981, 3 CFR, of ornamentation not exceeding five per- 1946 Supp.; E. O. 10254, June 15, 1951, 16 F. R. Act of 1939; and to the further provision 5829, 3 CFR, 1951 Supp.) that nothing contained in the order shall centum of said total fiber weight, of (1) be construed as limiting any applicable wool, (2) reprocessed wool, (3) reused Executed at Washington, D. C., on wool, (4) each fiber other than wool September 25, 1953. provisions of said act or the rules and where said percentage by weight of such regulations promulgated thereunder. [seal] D allas S. T ownsend, fiber is five percentum or more, and (5) Assistant Attorney General, (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 722, sec 6, 54 Stat. 1131; 15 the aggregate of all other fibers; Director, Office of Alien Property. U. S. C. 46, 68d. Interpret or apply sec. 5, (b) The maximum percentage of the 38 Stat. 719, as amended, secs 2-5, 54 Stat. total weight of such wool product of any [P. R. Doc. 53-8372; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 1128-1130; 15 U. S. C. 45, 68, 68c) [Cease and non-fibrous loading, filling or adulterat­ 8:54 a. m.] desist order, Frank M..Buckley t. a. Frank M. ing matter; Buckley Company, etc., Hyde Park, Mass., (c) The name or the registered identi­ Docket 6098, September 8, 1953.] TITLE 16— COMMERCIAL fication number of the manufacturer of In the Matter of Frank M. Buckley, such wool products or of one or more PRACTICES Trading and Doing Business as Frank persons engaged in introducing such wool products into commerce, or in the Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission M. Buckley Company and as T. M. offering for sale, sale, transportation, [Docket 6098] Buckley Company distribution or delivery for shipment This proceeding was instituted by thereof in commerce, as “commerce” is P art 3—D igest of Cease and D esist defined in the Wool Products Labeling Orders complaint which charged respondent with the use of unfair and deceptive acts Act of 1939. prank m . buckley co. and t. m . buckley and practices in violation of the provi­ CO. Provided, That the foregoing provisions sions of the Federal Trade Commission concerning misbranding shall not be Subpart—Misbranding or mislabeling: Act and the Wool Products Labeling Act §3.1190 Composition; Wool Products of 1939. * Filed as part of the original document. 6238 RULES AND REGULATIONS change permits members, member firms Sec. construed to prohibit acts permitted by 577.43 Rendition and payment of accounts paragraphs (a) and (b) of section 3 of and member corporations to make a dis­ for services of civilian dentists. the Wool Products Labeling Act of 1939, tribution of a block of securities at the 577.44 Persons ordered on detached service. and provided further that nothing con­ market on the Exchange when the reg­ 577.45 Private practice by dental officers. tained in this order shall be construed ular market on the Exchange cannot 577.46 Dental materials. otherwise absorb the block of securities as limiting any applicable provisions of Au t h o r it y : §§ 577.40 to 577.46 issued un­ said Act or the Rules and Regulations within a reasonable time and at a rea­ der R. S. 161; 5 U. S. C. 22. promulgated thereunder. sonable price or prices. The Plan con­ S ource: AR 40-510, September 10, 1953. 3. It is further ordered, That the re­tains certain anti-manipulative controls spondent herein shall, within sixty (60) and requires members, member firms § 577.40 General — (a) Definition. days after service upon him of this order, and member corporations to disclose The term “dental care” as used in file with the Commission a report in certain material facts, concerning the §§ 577.40 to 577.46 embraces the field of writing setting forth in detail the man­ distribution and the nature of their dentistry as commonly practiced by the ner and form in which he has complied participation therein, to persons whose dental profession. with the order to cease and desist. orders are solicited. (b) Precedence in treatment. Per­ Action declaring American Stock Ex­ sons requiring emergency treatment will Issued: September 14, 1953. change Plan effective. The text of the receive first consideration. Persons on By direction of the Commission. Commission’s action declaring effective active military duty will have precedence the Exchange Distribution Plan of the over others authorized treatment under [ seal] Alex. Akerman, Jr., American Stock Exchange is as follows: § 577.2. Secretary. (c) Selection of professional pro­ f The Securities and Exchange Commission [P. R. Doc. 53-8376; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; acting pursuant to the Securities Exchange cedures. Except as otherwise prescribed 8:55 a. m.] Act of 1934, particularly sections 10 (b) and herein, the selection of professionall pro­ 23 (a) thereof and § 240.10b-2 (d) there­ cedures to be followed in each case, in­ under, deeming it necessary for the exercise cluding the use of special dental ma­ TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION of the functions vested in it and having due terials, will be left to the judgment of the regard for the public interest and for the dental officer concerned. The highest Chapter I— Civil Aeronautics Board protection of investors, hereby declares effec­ standards of dental treatment will be tive until the close of business on February Subchapter A— Civil Air Regulations 26, 1954, the Exchange Distribution Plan of maintained. [Reg. No. SR-386A] • the American Stock Exchange filed on Sep­ (d) Governing regulations. In gen­ tember 14, 1953, on the condition that if eral, §§ 577.1, 577.2, 577.5, 577.15 and P art 41—Certification and O peration at any time it appears to the Commission to 577.18 relating to medical care will R ules for S cheduled Air Carrier be necessary or appropriate in the public govern dental care except as otherwise O perations Outside the Continental interest or for the protection of investors provided in §§ 577.40 to 577.46. L im its of the U nited S tates so to do, the Commission may suspend or terminate the effectiveness of said Plan by § 577.41 For whom authorized. Den­ SPECIAL CIVIL AIR REGULATION; FLIGHT TIME sending at least ten days’ written notice to tal care is authorized for the same per­ LIMITATIONS for pilots not regularly the American Stock Exchange. The Com­ sons and under the same conditions as ASSIGNED TO ONE TYPE OF CREW mission finds that notice and public pro­ medical care (see §§ 577.1, 577.2, 577.5, Correction cedure pursuant to sections 4 (a) and (b) of 577.15 and 577.18), subject to the pro­ the Administrative Procedure Act are un­ visions of § 577.42 regarding dental care In Federal Register Document 53-8174, necessary since the Plan of the American by civilian dentists. appearing at page 5661 of the issue for Stock Exchange is the same as the Plan of Wednesday, September 23, 1953, the fol­ the New York Stock Exchange which was § 577.42 Dental care "by civilian den­ recently published and circulated for com­ tists—(a) For whom authorized. Sub­ lowing changes should be made: ment, and which was declared effective by 1. The fifth line of paragraph 3 should the Commission after considering the com­ ject to the conditions and limitations read: “flight crew member crews in a ments received. The Commission further specified, dental care by civilian dentists given month”. finds that § 240.1Ob-2 (d) and the action at the expense of Army Medical Service 2. The fourth line of paragraph 4 taken thereunder have the effect of relieving funds is authorized for the following should read: “hours or less within a restriction and granting exemption and that, personnel and none other when the re­ given month in”. therefore, such action may be declared effec­ quired care cannot be procured from tive immediately pursuant to section 4 (c) available dental facilities of the Depart­ of the Administrative Procedure Act. ment of Defense or other Federal TITLE 17— COMMODITY AND (Sec. 23, 48 Stat. 901, as amended; 15 U. S. C. agencies outside the Department of De­ 78w. Interprets or applies sec. 10, 48 Stat. fense, provided that this authorization SECURITIES EXCHANGES 891; 15 U. S. C. 78j) will not apply to personnel who obtain Chapter ll— Securities and Exchange Effective: September 21,1953. elective dentistry from civilian dentists: Commission (1) Officers, warrant officers, and en­ By the Commission. listed personnel of the Regular Army P art 240—G eneral R ules and R egula­ [ seal] Orval L. D uB ois, and cadets of the United States Military tions U nder the S ecurities and E x­ Secretary. Academy when on a duty status or when change Act of 1934 absent on any authorized leave or pass. S eptember 21, 1953. AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE DISTRIBUTION Charges incurred for civilian dental care PLAN [P. R. Doc. 53-8837; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; when absent without leave are the sole 8:46 a. m.] responsibility of the individual con­ The Securities and Exchange Commis­ cerned. sion has announced that it has declared (2) Officers, warrant officers, and en­ effective, for an experimental period, the TITLE 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE listed personnel of the Army Reserve; Exchange Distribution Plan of the the Federally recognized National Guard American Stock Exchange filed by such Chapter V— Department of the Army of the several States, Territories, and the Exchange pursuant to the provisions of Subchapter F— Personnel District of Columbia; the National § 240.10b-2 (d) (Rule X-10B-2 (d )) un­ Guard of the United States; and the der the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. P art 577—Medical and D ental Army without specification as to compo­ This Plan contains substantially the Attendance nent when ordered or called into active same provisions as the Exchange Distri­ DENTAL ATTENDANCE Federal service or when ordered to active bution Plan of the New York Stock Ex­ or inactive duty training (see sec. 5, act change which Plan was published for Sections 577.40 through 577.46 are comment by the Commission on July 20, revised as follows: of April 3,1939 (53 Stat. 557) as amend­ 1953, declared effective on August 21, sec. ed, (10 U. S. C. 456)). Officers’ 1953, and published in the F ederal R eg­ 577.40 General. (3) Members of the Reserve ister on August 26, 1953 (18 F. R. 5087). 577.41 For whom''authorized. Training Corps en route to, or from, or The Plan of the American Stock Ex­ 577.42 Dental care by civilian dentists. during their attendance at camps of in- Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAI REGISTER 6239 struction under section 47a, National (iii> For patients and duty personnel not be paid other than by a disbursing Defense Act (41 Stat, 778) as amended at installations and activities outside the officer except when asbsolutely neces­ (10 U. S. C. 441). continental United States (including sary. When, however, payment has (4) Applicants for enlistment or re­ members of the Army Reserve and mem- been made by an individual other than enlistment and inductees under the Uni­ bens of the Reserve Officers’ Training a disbursing officer, WD AGO Forms 8-17 versal Military Training and Service Act Corps of the Army}. The appropriate and 8-18 (Public Voucher—Reimburse­ (65 Stat. 75) as amended (limited to oversea commander. ment of Medical Bills) will be used to necessary dental examination except as (iv) For members of the Federally claim reimbursement. Reimbursement provided in subparagraph (5) of this recognized National Guard of the seperal vouchers must be accompanied by sub­ paragraph). States, Territories, and the District of vouchers, WD AGO Form 8-9' and DA (5) Applicants for entry into the Columbia and the National Guard of the AGO Form 8-10, stating the services paid Army or inductees while undergoing United States. Chief, National Guard for in detail and bearing receipts signed observation. Bureau, Washington 25, D. C. by the person who furnished the services, (6) Prisoners. (v) For military personnel in conti­ acknowledging payment therefor by the (7) Prisoners of war, persons interned nental United States who are on leave, claimant. by the Army, and other persons in mili­ temporary duty, or detached service tary custody or confinement. from oversea stations or who are await­ § 577.44 Persons ordered on de­ (8) Civilian seamen in the service of ing reassignment from oversea stations. tached service. When ordered to perma­ vessels operated by the Department of The appropriate continental army com­ nent detached service from a station the Army. mander in whose-area the patient’s port where a dental officer is on duty, military (b> Payment when not in line of duty. of entry (aerial or water port of debar­ personnel will report at once to the den­ In the event a member of an Army re­ kation) is located. tal surgeon for dental examination and serve component (Army Reserve, Na­ (vi) For members of Army military necessary treatment. Also, persons who tional Guard and National Guard of the missions. The Officer in Charge, may be performing detached service will, United States, or the Reserve Officers’ (vii) For members in the Army at­ while attending summer training camps Trailing Corps) is furnished dental care tache system,* The military Attache. and at such other times as they may be by a civilian dentist after termination of (3) In requesting authority to employwhere the services of a dental officer are camp or the prescribed tour of active a civilian dentist, information will be available, report to such officer for ex­ duty for training, for personal injury or given as follows: amination and necessary treatment. disease contracted not in line of duty, (i) Character and extent of the dis­ Dental officers will give preference to the the member concerned is personally re­ ability. care and treatment of such persons. sponsible for payment of charges for (ii) Its origin or causation, and if due i § 577.45 Private practice by dental dental care furnished by civilian den­ to external violence, what the violence officers. Army dental officers will not tists. was and when it occurred. engage in civil practice in civilian com­ (c) Emergency dental care. Prior ap­ (iii) Professional procedures consid­ munities, the dental needs of which are proval of higher authority is not required ered necessary to correct it. met by civilian practitioners. They for the employment of a civilian dentist (iv) Estimate of the time required for may, however, engage in consultation for emergency dental treatment, which its correction and the probable cost practice with the civilian practitioners. is defined as dental treatment for the thereof. They should at all times, in the absence relief of pain, or acute septic conditions, (v) Statement of the duties upon of civilian practitioners, perform dental or of dental injuries caused by direct which the patient is engaged and how his procedures necessary to prevent undue violence. Such care will be confined to absence therefrom, should dental treat­ suffering. The establishment of an office the relief of the immediate emergency. ment require it, would affect the public by a dental officer for the purpose of Followup procedures are subject to the interest. engaging in civil practice is prohibited. provisions of paragraph (d) of this sec­ (vi) When the patient was last on duty tion. at a station where the services of a den­ § 577.46 Dental materials— (a) Gen­ (d) Routine or extensive dental care. tal officer were available. eral. The dental surgeon will be held (1) Civilian dentists may not be em­ (vii) Probable length of tour of duty strictly responsible for the economical ployed at public expense for the treat­ use of all dental materials, particularly at the patient’s present station. special dent&l materials (gold), and will ment of chronic lesions, filling opera­ (viii) Present status, whether duty, tions, prosthetic replacements, and other limit their expenditure to the minimum leave, or pass. If on leave or pass, the consistent with good service. In arriv­ prolonged or extensive procedures, such day of termination should be stated. as those required following the relief qf ing at a decision relative to the use of The approving authority, upon receipt special dental materials in a given case, an immediate emergency, until specific of this information may, as he considers approval for such employment has been proper, grant or deny the request for he will be governed by the technical pro­ received from the approving authority, civilian dental treatment or recommend cedures involved, the time required for provided that in the case of military per­ that the patient be ordered to a military them, other more routine demands made sonnel on detail without troops in foreign installation where he can receive dental upon his operating time, and the actual countries, dental service of this char­ service. requirements of the case. acter which is urgently necessary may be procured at reasonable rates without § 577.43 Rendition and payment of [seal] Wm. E. B ergin, prior approval of higher authority. accounts for services of civilian dentists. Major General, U. S. Army, (2) Application for authority to em­ (a) Ordinarily, accounts will be pre­ The Adjutant General. ploy a civilian dentist for routine or pared locally in the name of the dentist [F. R. Doc. 53-8326; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; extensive dentistry will be made as on WD AGO Form 8-9 and DA AGO 3:45 a. m.] follows: Form 8-10 (Public Voucher for Medical (i) For patients and duty personnel Services) and forwarded for settlement assigned at class II Army medical in­ to the approving authority indicated in TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, stallations and activities. The Surgeon § 577.42 (d) (2). Vouchers for dental APPENDIX General, Department of the Army, services rendered military personnel on Washington 25, D. C. duty without troops overseas will be paid Chapter VI— National Production Au­ (ii) For patients and duty personnel locally. Charges will be allowed in rea­ thority, Department of Commerce at other installations and activities sonable amount only. In cases which within the continental United States present unusual or difficult aspects, the [NPA Order M-103—Revocation] (including members of the Army Reserve army of oversea commanders will request M-103—D iamond G rinding W heels and Reserve Officers’ Training Corps of advice and recommendation of The Sur­ the Army). The appropriate continen­ geon General, Department of the Army, REVOCATION tal army commander or the Command­ Washington 25, D. C. NPA Order M-103 dated March 13, ing General, Military District of Wash­ (b) Blank forms will be obtained in1952 (17 F. R. 2230), as amended by ington, for their respective geographical accordance with current directives. Amendment 1 of June 10, 1952 (17 F. R. areas. Charges for civilian dental care should 5300), is hereby revoked. 6240 RULES AND REGULATIONS This revocation does not relieve any showing attendance at the commence­ 1924, as amended (Pub. Law 148, 83d person of any obligation or liability in­ ment of term for which such benefits Cong., approved July 23, 1953), all or curred under NPA Order M-103 as orig­ were denied. any part of United States Government inally issued or as thereafter amended, * ■ * • '• • life insurance on the 5-year level pre­ nor deprive any person of any rights re­ (Sec. 5, 43 Stat. 608, as amended, sec. 2» 46 mium term plan, in any multiple of $500 ceived or accrued under said order prior Stat. 1016, sec. 7, 48 Stat. 9; 38 U. S. C. 11a, and not less than $1,000, which is not to the effective date of this revocation. 426, 707) lapsed at the expiration of any 5-year (64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 95, 83d Cong.; 50 This regulation is effective September level premium term period, shall be auto­ U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154) 30, 1953. matically renewed without application or medical examination for a successive This revocation is effective September [seal] H. V. S tirling, 5-year period at the 5-year level pre­ 28,1953. Deputy Administrator. mium term rate for the then attained N ational P roduction [P. R. Doc. 53-8373; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; age of the insured. The renewal of in­ Au tho rity, 8:54 a. m.] surance for any successive 5-year period By G eorge W. Aux ier, will become effective as of the day fol­ Executive Secretary. lowing the expiration of the preceding [P. R. Doc. 53-8410; Filed, Sept. 28, 1953; 5-year period, and the premium for such 12:06 p. m.j P art 6—U nited States G overnment Lif e renewal will be at the 5-year level pre­ I nsurance mium term rate for the attained age of the policyholder on that day: Provided, P art 8—N ational Service Life TITLE 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, That no insurance is subject to renewal I nsurance if the policyholder has exercised his op­ AND VETERANS’ RELIEF MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS tional right to change to another plan of Chapter I— Veterans’ Administration 1. In Part 6, § 6.47 is revised to read insurance. P art 4—D ependents and B eneficiaries as follows: § 6.175 Grace for payment of pre­ Claims § 6.47 To a policy at a higher rate of miums; 5-year level premium term policy. For the payment of any pre­ payment of pension or compensation premium as of original effective date. A mium under a United States Govern­ BASED ON SCHOOL ATTENDANCE United States Government life insurance policy on any plan of insurance may be ment life insurance policy on the 5-year In paragraph (c) of § 4.98, subpara­ exchanged for a policy of the same level premium term plan, a grace of 31 graphs (4) (i) and (5) are amended to amount, bearing the same date, and days without interest will be allowed, read as follows: during which time the policy will remain based on the same age, on any plan of in force, but, if the policy shall become § 4.98 Payment of pension or com­ insurance issued by the Veterans’ Ad­ a claim within the grace period, the un­ pensation based on school attendance. ministration at a higher rate of pre­ * * * paid premiums shall be deducted from mium, upon payment of the difference the amount of insurance payable. A 5- (c) Holiday or vacation periods. * * * between the reserve on the new policy year level premium term policy shall (4) Report of failure to commence or and the reserve on the old policy. Such cease and become void at the end of the resume course— (i) If award has been exchange will be made without medical 60-month period unless renewed as pro­ made. If notice as described in sub- examination and upon complete sur­ vided in Veterans’ Administration regu­ paragraph (3) of this paragraph has not render of the policy while in force. lations. been received, and it is ascertained 2. Section 6.51 is revised to read as 4. In § 6.180, thq introductory text and after the close of the holiday or vacation follows: period that the child has failed to com-, paragraphs (a) and (c) are amended to mence or resume an approved course at § 6.51 To a policy at a higher rate of read as follows: the next regular term, or if the required premium as of a current effective date. § 6.180 Continuance of insurance af­ evidence of attendance is not received A United States Government life insur­ ter termination of total and permanent within 10 days (30 days if residence is ance policy on the 5-year convertible rating and award, where stick termina­ outside the continental limits of the term plan or the 5-year level premium tion is effective after the expiration of United States) after the date the child term plan may be exchanged for a policy the term period. If United States Gov­ expected to commence school attend­ of the same amount on any plan of in­ ernment life insurance on the 5-year ance, payments will be discontinued ef­ surance issued by the Veterans’ Admin­ level premium term plan (or on the 5- fective the day preceding the date on istration at a higher rate of premium, year convertible term plan) matures or which the course was to have been com­ upon payment of the current monthly has matured by reason of total and per­ menced or resumed or the date of last premium at the attained age of the in­ manent disability and the insured re­ payment, whichever is the earlier: Pro­ sured for the plan of insurance selected: covers from such disability after expi­ vided, That if the reason for the failure Provided, That where premium waiver ration of the term period the reduced to commence or resume the course was on United States Government life insur­ amount of insurance (commuted value of the marriage of the child, the ending ance is effective under section 622 of the remaining unpaid installments) shall be date will be the day preceding the mar­ National Service Life Insurance Act, as automatically renewed at the premium riage: Provided further, That if no pay­ amended, that portion of the current rate for the attained age of the insured ments have been made, the award will be monthly premium at the attained age of on the policy anniversary renewal date of reduced or discontinued from its effective the insured for the plan of insurance se­ the current 5-year period. The reduced date but not prior to the date of expira­ lected which is not required for the pure amount of insurance or any part thereof tion of the last regular term. insurance risk must be paid. The reserve in multiples of $500 and not less than * * * * ♦ (if any) on the policy will be allowed as $1,000 may be continued without medical (5) Resumption of payments after dis­ a credit on the current monthly pre­ examination on the level premium term continuance for failure to submit notice mium. Such exchange will be made plan or on any permanent plan, as the of commencement. Payments reduced without medical examination upon com­ insured may elect, and subject to the fol­ or discontinued pursuant to subpara­ plete surrender of the policy while in lowing provisions: force and within 5 years from the effec­ (a) Such insurance may be continued graph (4) (i) of this paragraph for tive date of the policy. failure to submit VA Form 8-674 within in force as 5-year-level premium term 10 days (30 days if residence is outside 3. Sections 6.170 and 6.175 are amend­ insurance upon payment of premiums as ed to read as follows: required in paragraph (c) of this section the continental limits of the United at the rate required for the attained age States) after the daté the child expected § 6.170 Renewal of United States of the insured on the policy anniversary to commence the course of training will Government life insurance on the 5- renewal date for the current 5-year be resumed, if otherwise in order, from year level premium term plan. Pursu­ period, A certificate of renewal Will be the effective date of such reduction or ant to the provisions of an amendment issued effective on the policy anniversary discontinuance upon receipt within 1 approved July 23, 1953, amending sec­ renewal date. year from that date of VA Form 8-674 tion 301 of the World War Veterans’ Act, ♦ * * * * Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6241 (c) The insurance shall lapse unless be paid. The reserve (if any) on the newed without application or medical the first premium is paid in accordance policy will be allowed as a credit on the examination for a successive 5-year with this paragraph. The first premium current monthly premium except where period at the 5-year level premium term on the reduced amount of insurance for premium waiver is effective: Provided, rate for the then attained age of the in­ the plan selected is payable on the first That conversion to an endowment plan sured: Provided, That in any case in day of the month following the month may not be made while the insured is which the insured is shown by evidence for which the last installment under the totally disabled. The exchange will be satisfactory to the Administrator to be total and permanent disability rating made without medical examination, ex­ totally disabled at the expiration at the was paid to the insured, but may be paid cept when deemed necessary to deter­ level peranum term period of his insur­ within 31 days from the date of notice mine whether an applicant for exchange ance under conditions which would en­ advising of the amount of insurance and to an endowment plan is totally disabled, title him to continued insurance protec­ the monthly premium rate. Thereafter, and upon complete surrender of the pol­ tion but for such expiration, such insur­ subsequent premiums will be payable in icy while in force by payment or waiver ance, if subject to renewal under this accordance with the terms and condi­ of premiums. section, shall be automatically renewed tions of the policy. (Sec. 10, 65 Stat. 36; 38 U. S. C. 820-823) for an additional period of 5 years at the premium rate for the then attained age. 5. In § 6.185, the headnote and para­ § 8.34 Exchange of a level premium graph (e) are amended to read as fol­ The renewal of insurance for any succes­ lows: term policy as of a date prior to the cur­ sive 5-year period will become effective rent month. National Service life insur­ as of the day following the expiration of § 6.185 Premium waiver on United ance on the level premium term plan, the preceding term period, and the pre­ States Government life insurance under other than nonconvertible 5-year level mium for such renewal will be at the 5- section 622 of the National Service Life premium term insurance issued under year level premium term rate for the at­ Insurance Act, as amended. * * * the provisions of section 621 of the Na­ tained age of the policyholder on that (e) United States Government life in­tional Service Life Insurance Act, as day: Provided further, That no insur­ surance on the 5-year level premium amended, which is in force may be ex­ ance is subject to renewal if the policy­ term shall be automatically renewed for changed, effective as of the date any pre­ holder has exercised his optional right to an additional 5-year period at the pre­ mium has become due within the term change to another plan of insurance. mium rate for the then attained age of period, for insurance of the same the insured, provided the premiums on amount, on any other plan, on the same 8. Section 8.86 Renewal of National such insurance are being waived under reserve basis, issued by the Veterans’ Service life insurance on 5-year level this section at the expiration of the term Administration under the National Serv­ premium term plan issued under the period. The renewal of insurance un­ ice Life Insurance Act of 1940, as provisions of section 621 of the National der this paragraph shall be effective as amended, upon payment by the insured Service Life Insurance Act, as amended of the day following the expiration of of the difference between the reserve on April 25, 1951, is revoked. the preceding term period and the pre­ the new policy and the reserve on the 9. In § 8.112, the headnote and para­ mium for such renewed insurance will old policy and payment by the insured graph (a) are amended to read as be at the 5-year level premium term rate (except where premium waiver under follows: for the attained age of the insured on section 602 (n) of the act, as amended, § 8.112 National Service life insur­ that day. The premiums on the insur­ is effective) of the current monthly pre­ ance issued under section 621 of the ance renewed under this paragraph shall mium at the attained age of the insured National Service Life Insurance Act, as continue to be waived while the insured as of the effective date of the new policy: amended, (a) National Service life in­ continues in active service and for 120 Provided, That where premium waiver is surance granted under the provisions of days after separation therefrom. effective under section 622 of the Na­ section 621 of the National Service Life ***** tional Service Life Insurance Act, as * Insurance Act, as amended, shall be (Sec. 5, 43 Stat. 608, as amended, sec. 2, 46 amended, the required reserve on the issued upon the same terms and condi­ Stat. 1016, sec. 7, 48 Stat. 9, sec. 6, 65 Stat. new policy must be paid together with tions as are contained in the standard 35; 38 U. S. C. 11a, 426, 707, 855. Interpret that portion of the current monthly pre­ policies of National Service life insur­ or apply secs. 300, 301, 43 Stat. 624, as mium at the attained age of the insured amended; 38 U. S. C. 511, 512) ance on the 5-year level premium term as of the effective date of the new policy plan except (1) such insurance may not 6. In Part 8, §§ 8.33 and 8.34 are re­ which is not required for pure insurance be exchanged for or converted to insur­ vised to read as follows: risk: Provided further, That conversion ance on any other plan; (2) the pre­ to an endowment plan may not be made mium rates for such insurance shall be § 8.33 Exchange of a 5-year level while the insured is totally disabled. The premium term policy as of a current based*on the Commissioners 1941 Stand­ exchange will be made without medical ard Ordinary Table of Mortality with effective date. National Service life in­ examination, except when deemed nec­ surance on the level premium term plan, interest at the rate of 2% per centum essary to determine whether an appli­ per annum; (3) all settlements on poli­ other than nonconvertible 5-year level cant for exchange to an endowment plan premium term insurance issued under cies involving annuities shall be calcu­ is totally disabled, and upon complete lated on the basis of the annuity table the provisions of section 621 of the Na­ surrender of the policy while in force by tional Service Life Insurance Act, as for 1949, with interest at the rate of 2% payment or waiver of premiums: Pro­ per centum per annum; and (4) insur­ amended, which is in force may be ex­ vided, That waiver of the premiums on changed, effective as of the date any ance issued under this section of the act the new policy shall not be effective prior shall be nonparticipating. premium becomes due within the term to the date such policy change was made. period, for insurance of the same * * * * * amount, on any other plan, oh the same (Sec. 10, 65 Stat. 36; 38 U. S. O. 820-823) 10. In § 8.113, the headnote and para­ reserve basis, issued by the Veterans’ Ad­ 7. Section 8.85 is revised to read asgraph (e) are amended to read as fol­ ministration under the National Service follows: lows: Life Insurance Act of 1940, as amended, §8.113 Premium waiver under section upon payment by the insured (except § 8.85 Renewal of National Service life insurance on the 5-year level pre­ 622 of the National Service Life Insur­ where premium waiver under section 602 ance Act, as amended. * * * (n) of the act, as amended, is effective) mium term plan. Pursuant to the pro­ visions of an amendment approved July (e) National Service life insurance on of the current monthly premium at the the 5-year level premium term plan shall attained age of the insured for the plan 23, 1953, amending section 602 (f) of the National Service Life Insurance Act of be automatically renewed for an addi­ of insurance selected: Provided, That 1940, as amended (Pub. Law 148, 83d tional 5-year period at the premium rate where premium waiver is effective under Cong., approved July 23, 1953), all or for the then attained age of the insured, section 622 of the National Service Life any part of National Service life insur­ provided the premiums on such insur­ Insurance Act, as amended, that portion ance on the 5-year level premium term ance are being waived under this section of the current monthly premium at the plan in any multiple of $500 and not less attained age of the insured for the plan at the expiration of the term period. than $1,000, which is not lapsed at the The renewal of insurance under this of insurance selected which is not re­ expiration of any 5-year level premium quired for the pure insurance risk must paragraph shall be effective as of the term period, shall be automatically re­ day following the expiration of the pre- No. 191----- 3 6242 RULES AND REGULATIONS ceding term period, and the premium for applications for renewal of broadcast (1) For stations located In Delaware such renewed insurance will be at the station licenses, and § 3.518 relating to and Pennsylvania, August 1, 1954. 5-year level premium term rate for the license periods of non-commercial edu­ (2) For stations located in Maryland, attained age of the insured on that day. cational PM broadcast stations; Docket District of Columbia, Virginia, West Vir­ The premiums on the insurance renewed No. 10595. ginia, October 1, 1954. under this paragraph shall continue to 1. The Commission has under consid­ (3) For stations located in North Car­ be waived while the insured continues in eration its notice of proposed rule mak­ olina, South Carolina, December 1, 1954. active service and for 120 days after ing (FCC 53-906) issued July 23, 1953, (4) For stations located in Florida, separation therefrom. and published in the F ederal R egister Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands, Febru­ ***** on July 29,1953 (18 P. R. 4436) proposing ary 1, 1955. (Sec. 608, 54 Stat. 1012, as amended, sec. 0, to amend §§ 1.320 (a) and 3.520 of the (5) For stations located in Alabama 65 Stat. 35; 38 U. S. C. 808, 855. Interpret or Commission’s rules to require the filing and Georgia, April 1, 1955. apply sec. 602, 54 Stat. 1009, as amended; 38 of non-commercial educational PM (6) For stations located in Arkansas, U. S. C. 802) broadcast renewal applications 90 days Louisiana, and Mississippi, June 1, 1955. prior to the expiration of the license (7) For stations located in Tennessee, This regulation is effective August 26, Kentucky, and Indiana, August 1, 1955. 1953. sought to be renewed. It was also pro­ posed to amend § 3.518 to provide a (8) For stations located in Ohio and [seal! H. V. Stirling, normal license period of 3 years for non­ Michigan, October 1, 1955. Deputy Administrator. commercial educational FM broadcast (9) For stations located in Illinois [P. R. Doc. -63-8374; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; station licenses and to provide for the and Wisconsin, December 1, 1955. 8:55 a. rn.] determination of the expiration date of GO) For stations located in Iowa and the normal station license period on a Missouri, February 1, 1956. geographical basis so that the licenses (11) For stations located in Minnesota, TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: of stations located in contiguous areas North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, INTERIOR will expire at the same time. and Colorado, April 1,1956. 2. The National Association of Educa­ (12) For stations located in Kansas, Chapter I—-Bureau of Land Manage­ tional Broadcasters filed comments Oklahoma, Nebraska, June*!, 1956. ment, Department of the Interior supporting the proposed amendments, (13) For stations located in Texas, urging that the proposed amendments August I, 1956. Appendix— Public Land Orders would serve the public interest, reduce (14) For stations located in Wyoming, [Public Land Order 9151 the Commission’s workload, and benefit Nevada, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and the individual non-commercial PM Idaho, October 1, 1956. Colorado broadcast licensees. No oppositions (15) For stations located in California, AMENDMENT OF PUBLIC LAND ORDER NO. 911 were filed. December 1, 1953. OF AUGUST 7, 1953, WITHDRAWING PUBLIC 3. Authority or adoption of the amend­ (16) For stations located in Washing­ LANDS FOR THE USE OF THE ATOMIC ments herein is contained in sections ton, Oregon, Alaska, and Hawaii, Feb­ ENERGY COMMISSION 4 (i), 303 (r), 307 (a), , (d), and (e), ruary I, 1954. By virtue of the authority vested in the 308 (a) and (b) of the Communications (17) For stations located in Connect­ President and pursuant to Executive Act of 1934, as amended. icut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp­ Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952, it is 4. In view of the foregoing: It is or­ shire, Rhode Island, and Vermont, April ordered as follows: dered, That effective 30 days from pub­ I, 1954. That part of the second paragraph pre­ lication in the F ederal R egister, § § 1.320, (18) For stations located in New Jer­ ceding the land description of Public 3.518 and 3.520 of the Commission’s sey and New York, June 1,1954. Land Order No. 911 of August 7,1953, re­ rules and regulations are amended as 2. Section 3.520 (a) is amended to read serving public lands in Colorado for the set forth below. as follows: use of the Atomic Energy Commission is (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U. S. C. hereby amended to read as follows: 154. Interpret or apply secs. 303, 307, 308, § 3.520 Renewal of license, (a) Un­ 48 Stat. 1082, as amended, 1084, 1085; 47 less otherwise directed by the Commis­ Subject to valid existing rights, the U. S. C. 303, 307, 308) sion, each application for renewal of a public lands in the following-described noncommercial educational FM broad­ areas in Colorado are hereby withdrawn Adopted: September 23, 1953. cast station license shall be filed at least from all forms of appropriation under Released: September 25, 1953. 90 days prior to the expiration date of the public-land laws, including the min­ the license sought to be renewed (FCC ing laws but not the mineral-leasing F ederal Communications Form 342). laws, and reserved for the use of the Commission, [seal] D ee W. P incock, 3. Section 1.320 is amended as follows: Atomic Energy Commission. Acting Secretary. Delete paragraph (a) and substitute the D. O tis B easley, following: Assistant Secretary of the Interior. I. Section 3.518 is amended to read as follows: § 3.320 Application for renewal of S eptember 23, 1953. § 3.518 Normal license period, (a) license; broadcast and nonbroadcast. [P. R. Doc. 53-8328; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; All noncommercial educational PM (a) Unless otherwise directed by the 8:45 a. m.] broadcast station licenses will be issued Commission each application for re­ for a normal license period of three years. newal of license of a standard broadcast, Licenses will be issued to expire at the FM broadcast, noncommercial educa­ TITLE 47-TELECOMMUNI­ hour of 3:00 a. m., e. s. t., in accordance tional FM broadcast, television broad­ CATION with the following schedule and at three- cast station and an auxiliary broadcast year intervals thereafter.1 station (remote pickup broadcast, broad­ Chapter I— Federal Communications cast STL, television pickup, television Commission 1 Renewals of licenses will be granted for [Docket No. 10595] the period specified in the rule: Provided, last renewal application, or if changes have hotoever, That' if as a result of the transition been made or proposed, a statement specify­ P art 1—P ractice and P rocedure from the previous schedule to the above ing such changes; and (3) a statement that schedule the period for which a license is the applicant waives any claim to the use P art 3—R adio B roadcast S ervices renewed is 6 months or less, the licensee may of any particular frequency or of the ether TIME FOR FILING APPLICATIONS FOR RE­ within the period 60 days to 30 days before as against the regulatory power of the United the expiration date of such renewed license States because of the previous use of the NEWAL OF BROADCAST STATION LICENSES; file, in lieu of renewal application (FCC same, whether by license or otherwise. Upon LICENSE PERIODS OF NONCOMMERCIAL EDU­ Form 342), a written application under oath review of such statements the Commission CATIONAL FM BROADCAST STATIONS for the next renewal of license which shall may grant a renewal of license for the full consist of (1) a request that its license be re­ period provided for in the rule; or if the In the matter of amendment of newed; (2) a statement that no substantial Commission requires additional information, §§ 1.320 (a) and 3.520 of the Commis­ changes have been made in its operations or it may require the filing of renewal applied" sion's rules relating to the time for filing in its plans for future operations since its tion (FCC Form 342). Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6243 STL and television inter-city relay) shall (Sec. 303, 48 Stat. 1082, as amended; 47 tion of all of the following factors will be filed at least 90 days prior to the ex­ U. S. C. 303) be considered to be evidence that a point piration date of the license sought to be Released; September 24, 1953. of communication should there be estab­ renewed; and each application for re­ lished; (1) Provision of a steering wheel, newal of license of a non-broadcast sta­ F ederal Communications (2) provision of a compass, (3) provision tion shall be filed at least 604 days prior Com m ission, of an engine order telegraph, (4) provi­ to the expiration date of the license [seal] D ee W. P incock, sion of apparatus to control the whistle sought to be renewed. No application Acting Secretary. and (5) enclosure of the location to form for renewal of license of a broadcast Section 8.702 is amended to read as a wheelhouse. station4a will be considered unless there follows: (b) In any event the requirement of is on file with the Commission the in­ paragraph (a) of this section shall not formation currently required by §§ 1.341 § 8.702 Interior communications sys­ apply to locations established solely for to 1.344 reference to which by date and tems. (a) If a vessel is provided with emergency use in event of failure of the file number shall be included in the more than one location from which it normal steering facilities or locations application. is normally controlled and steered, the used solely while docking or maneuver­ interior communication system between [F. R. Doc. 53-8370; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; ing a ship while in port or occasionally 8:54 a. m.] the radio room and bridge installed un­ for brief periods while navigating the der §§ 8.513 and 8.514 shall include in the ship in close quarters on inland waters. system a point of communication to each [F. R. Doc. 53-8371; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; such location. The existence at a loca- 8:54 a. m.] [Docket No. 10589] Pari 8—S tations on Shipboard in the M aritime S ervice INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM PROPOSED RULE MAKING In the matter of amendment of § 8.702 of the Commission’s rules concerning the requirements for interior communica­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Butl.), the mango weevil (Cryptorhyncus tions systems on ships subject to the mangiferae F.), and the Chinese rose radio requirements of the Safety of Life Bureau of Entomology and Plant beetle (Adoretus sinicus Burm.), which at Sea Convention, London, 1948; Docket Quarantine are new to or not widely prevalent or dis­ tributed within and throughout the No. 10589. [ 7 CFR Part 301 1 At a session of the Federal Communi­ United States, and said Secretary has cations Commission held at its offices in Virgin I slands quarantined the Territory of Hawaii be­ cause of such diseases and insect infesta­ Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of DOMESTIC QUARANTINE NOTICES September 1953; tions. The Commission having under con­ Notice is hereby given under section 4 No fruits or vegetables, in the natural sideration its proposal in the above- of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 or raw state; peel of fruits of any genus, entitled matter to amend § 8.702 of the U. S. C. 1003) that the Secretary of Agri­ species, or variety of the subfamily Commission’s rules for the purpose of culture, pursuant to sections 8 and 9 of Aurantioideae, Rutoideae, or Toddalioi- more clearly establishing the circum­ the Plant Quarantine Act, as amended deae of the botanical family Rutaceae; stances under which an additional point (7 U. S. C. 161, 162) and section 3 of the cut flowers; rice straw; or mango seeds of interior communications should be Insect Pest Act (7 U. S. C. 143), is con­ shall be shipped, offered for shipment provided on board a vessel having more sidering amending the subpart Hawaiian to a common carrier, received for trans­ than one location from which it is nor­ Fruits and Vegetables; the subpart portation or transported by a common mally controlled and steered; and Sugarcane; the subpart Sweetpotatoes; carrier, or carried, transported, moved, It appearing, that in accordance with the subpart Puerto Rican Fruits and or allowed to be moved by any person the requirements of section 4 (a) of the Vegetables; the subpart Sand, Soil, or from the Territory of Hawaii into or Administrative Procedure Act, notice of Earth, with Plants from Hawaii and through the continental United States, proposed rule making in Docket 10589, Puerto Rico; and the subpart Citrus Alaska, Puerto Rico, or the Virgin Is­ which made provision for the submis­ Canker Disease from Hawaii; in Part lands of the United States, in manner sion of written comments by interested 301, Title 7, Code of Federal Regulations or method or under conditions other parties, was duly published in the F ed ■* (7 CFR and Supp. 301.13, 301.13-1 et than those prescribed in the regulations eral R egister on July 23, 1953 (18 F. R. seq.; 301.16; 301.30; 301.58, 301.58-1 et hereinafter made or amendments there­ 4327) I and seq.; 301.60; and 301.75); in the follow­ to: Provided, That whenever the Chief It further appearing, that the period ing respects; of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant in which interested persons were afford­ It is proposed to; Quarantine shall find that existing con­ ed opportunity to comment has expired, 1. Amend § 301.13 to read as follows: ditions as to the pest risk involved in the and the only comment received ex­ §301.13 Notice of quarantine. Pur­ movement of the articles to which the suant to section 8 of the Plant Quaran­ regulations supplemental hereto apply, pressed approval of the proposal; and make it safe to modify, by making less It further appearing, that the public tine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended stringent, the restrictions contained in interest, convenience, and necessity will (7 U. S. C. 161) and having given public hearing as required thereunder, the Sec­ any such regulations, he shall set forth be served by thé amendment herein or­ and publish such findings in administra­ dered, the authority for which is con­ retary of Agriculture has determined that it is necessary to quarantine the tive instructions, specifying the manner tained in section 303 (r) of the Com­ Territory of Hawaii to prevent the spread in which the regulations should be made munications Act of 1934, as amended; less stringent, whereupon such modifica­ to other parts of the United States of tion shall become effective. It is ordered, That effective 30 days dangerous plant diseases and insect in­ after publication in the F ederal R egis­ festations, including the Mediterranean 2. Amend §§301.13-1 (i), 301.13-2, ter, § 8.702 of Part 8 of the Commis- , fruit fly (Ceratitis capitata (Wied.)), 301.13-7, 301.13-8, 301.13-9, 301.13-10, sion’s rules is amended as set forth be­ the melon fly (dacus cucurbitae Coq.), 301 13-11, 301.13-12, 301.13-13, and low. the oriental fruit fly (Dacus dorsalis 30113-14 by deleting the phrase “any Hendl.), citrus canker (Xanthomonas other Territory or State or District of 4 The 60-day requirement does not apply citri (Hasse) Dowson), green coffee scale the United States”, the phrase “any to amateurs. (Coccus viridis Green), the bean pod other Territory, State, or District of the 4a This requirement does not apply to non­ borer (Maruca testulalis Geyer), the United States” and the phrase “any commercial educational FM broadcast sta­ bean butterfly (Lampides boeticus L.), State, Territory or District of the United tions. the Asiatic rice borer (Chilo simplex States” wherever they appear therein PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6244 or manufactured; Provided further, That whenever the Chief of the Bureau of and substituting therefor the phrase Entomology and Plant Quarantine shall “the continental United States, Alaska, whenever the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine shall find that facts exist as to pest risk in­ Puerto Rico, or the Virgin Islands of the find that facts exist as to pest risk in­ volved in the movement of sweetpotatoes United States.” • _ or any classification thereof to which 3. Amend the second sentence in volved in the movement of one or more of the products to which this subpart this subpart applies, making it safe to § 301.13-10 to read: “Except in the case modify, by making less stringent, the of forced landings, all aircraft moving applies, making it safe to modify, by making less stringent, the requirements requirements contained therein, he shall between the Territory of Hawaii and set forth and publish such finding in ad­ the continental United States, Alaska, contained therein, he shall set forth and publish such finding in administrative ministrative instructions specifying the Puerto Rico, or the Virgin Islands of the manner in which the subpart should be United States, shall, upon coming within instructions specifying the manner in which the subpart should be made less made less stringent, whereupon such the territorial limits of the continental stringent, whereupon such modification modification shall become effective. As United States, Alaska, Puerto Rico, or used in this section, the term “State, said Virgin Islands, land at an airport shall become effective. As used in this section, the term “State, Territory, or Territory, or District of the United of entry, unless permission to land else­ States” means “Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto where than at an airport of entry is first District of the United States” means “Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United granted by the Commissioner of Cus­ States, or the continental United States.” toms, Washington, D. C., with concur- Islands of the United States, or the con­ rence of the Bureau of Entoniology and tinental United States.” 6. Redesignate subpart “Puerto Rican Plant Quarantine, and shall remain 5. Amend §301.30 to read as follows: Fruits and Vegetables” as subpart “Fruits and Vegetables from Puerto Rico or there until inspected and released by the § 301.30 Notice of quarantine. The inspector.” Virgin Islands” and amend § 301.58 to Secretary of Agriculture having previ­ read as follows: 4. Amend § 301.16 to read as follows: ously quarantined Hawaii and Puerto § 301.16 Notice of quarantine. The Rico to prevent the spread to other parts § 301.58 Notice of quarantine. The Secretary 'Qf Agriculture having previ­ of the United States of the sweetpotato Secretary of Agriculture having pre­ ously quarantined Hawaii and Puerto scarabee (Euscepes postfasciatus Fairm.) viously quarantined Puerto Rico to Rico to prevent the spread to other parts and the sweetpotato stem borer (Omphisa prevent the spread to other parts of the of the United States of certain dangerous anastomosalis Guen.), dangerous insect United States of certain dangerous in­ plant diseases and insect infestations of infestations new to and not widely preva­ sect infestations, including the fruit sugarcane now determines that it is nec­ lent or distributed within or throughout flies, Anastrepha suspensa (Leow) and essary also to quarantine the Virgin the United States, now determines that A. mombinpraeoptans Sein, and the bean Islands of the United States to prevent it is necessary also to quarantine the pod borer, Maruca testulalis (Geyer), not the spread of dangerous plant diseases Virgin Islands of the United States to heretofore widely prevalent or distri­ and insect infestations of sugarcane prevent the spread of the sweetpotato buted within and throughout the found in said Virgin Islands and new to scarabee from said Virgin Islands. United States, now determines that it is and not widely prevalent or distributed Under the authority conferred by sec­ necessary also to quarantine the Virgin within and throughout the United States, tion 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of Islands of the United States to prevent including the West Indian sugarcane root August 20, 1912, as amended (7 U. S. C. the spread of such dangerous insects borer, Diaprepes abbreviatus (H), and 161), and having given public hearing as from said Virgin Islands. the gummosis disease, Xanthomonas vas- required thereunder, the Secretary of Under the authority conferred by sec­ culorum (Cobb) Dowson. Agriculture hereby quarantines Hawaii, tion 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of Under the authority conferred by sec­ Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands of the August 20, 1912, as amended (7 U. S. C. tion 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of United States to prevent the spread of 161), and having given public hearing as August 20, 1912; as amended (7 U. S. C. the sweetpotato scarabee (Euscepes post­ required thereunder, the Secretary of 161), and having given public hearing as fasciatus Fairm.) and the sweetpotato Agriculture hereby guarantines Puerto required thereunder, the Secretary of stem borer (Omphisa anastomosalis Rico and the Virgin Islands of the United Agriculture hereby quarantines Hawaii, Guen.). States to prevent the spread of said Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands of the No variety of sweetpotatoes (Ipomoea dangerous insect infestations. United States to prevent the spread of batatas Poir.) shall be shipped, offered No fruits or vegetables shall be said dangerous plant diseases and insect for shipment to a common carrier, re­ shipped, offered for shipment to a com­ infestations of sugarcane. ceived for transportation or transported mon carrier, received for transportation No canes of sugarcane, or cuttings or by a common carrier, or carried, trans­ or transported by a common carrier, or parts thereof, or sugarcane leaves, or ported, moved, or allowed to be moved by carried, transported, moved, or allowed bagasse, shall be shipped, offered for any person from Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or to be moved by any person from Puerto shipment to a common carrier, received the Virgin Islands of the United States Rico or the Virgin Islands of the United for transportation or transported by a into or through any other State, Terri­ States into or through Alaska, Hawaii, common carrier, or carried, transported, tory, or the District of the United States: or the continental United States, in man­ moved, or allowed to be moved by any Provided, That the prohibitions of this ner or method or under conditions other person from Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the section shall not apply to the movement than those prescribed in the regulations Virgin Islands of the United States into of sweetpotatoes in either direction be­ hereinafter made or amendments there­ or through any other State, Territory, or tween Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to: Provided, That whenever the Chief District of the United States: Provided, of the United States; nor prohibit the of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant That the prohibitions of this section movement of sweetpotatoes by the Quarantine shall find that facts exist as shall not apply to the movement of such United States Department of Agriculture to pest risk involved in the movement of products from the Virgin Islands of the for scientific or experimental purposes; one or more of the products to which this United States to Puerto Rico; nor pro­ nor prohibit the movement from Puerto subpart applies, making it safe to modify, hibit the movement of such products by Rico or the Virgin Islands of the United by making less stringent, the require­ the United States Department of Agri­ States of sweetpotatoes which the Chief ments contained therein, he shall set culture for scientific or experimental of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant forth and publish such finding in ad­ purposes; nor prohibit the movement of Quarantine may authorize under permit ministrative instructions specifying the specific products which the Department or certificate to such northern ports of manner in which the subpart should be may authorize under permit,, on condi­ the United States as he may designate made less stringent, whereupon such tion that they are to be so treated, proc­ in such permit or certificate, conditioned modification shall become effective. essed, or manufactured and so handled upon the fumigation of such sweetpo­ No restrictions are placed hereby on In connection with such treatment, proc­ tatoes under the supervision of an in­ the movement of fruits or vegetables in essing, or manufacture, that, in the spector of said Bureau either in Puerto either direction between Puerto Rico and judgment of the Department their move­ Rico or the Virgin Islands of the United the Virgin Islands of the United States. ment will involve no pest risk, or under States or at the designated port of ar­ This section leaves in full force and certificate issued by the Department that rival, in a manner approved by the said effect § 301.30, which restricts the move­ they have' been thus treated, processed, Chief of Bureau: Provided further, That ment from Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6245 Virgin Islands of the United States into plying between Puerto Rico or the Virgin is presented in the movement of aircraft any of the States or certain Territories Islands of the United States and any to be given preflight inspection, disin­ or Districts of the United States of all other State, Territory, or District of the fection of such aircraft, by the inspector varieties of sweetpotatoes (Ipomoea United States, in order to determine or, under his supervision, by the person batatas Poir.). whether they contain products prohibi­ in charge or possession of the aircraft, 7. Amend § 301.58-1 by deleting the ted or restricted movement by this sub­ may be required by the inspector before word “fresh” from paragraph (a) and part, and if infested or unauthorized the aircraft will qualify for such a cer­ by adding to § 301.58-1 a new paragraph products are found, to require such safe­ tificate. Products authorized movement (d) to read: guarding, treatment, or destruction as in in § 301.58-3 must be inspected and (d) Moved (movement and move).the judgment of the inspector may be certified, or otherwise approved by the Shipped, offered for shipment to a com­ necessary. For the purpose of such in­ inspector for movement, before being mon carrier, received for transportation spection an inspector is authorized to taken aboard any aircraft as cargo, or transported by a common carrier, or open any box, bale, crate, bundle, or stores, baggage, or otherwise, when such carried, transported, moved, or. allowed other package, including trunks, which aircraft is to be given preflight inspec­ to be moved by any person from Puerto may contain or be liable to contain any tion, and must in other respects comply Rico or the Virgin Islands of the United of the fruits or vegetables covered by the with the requirements of §§ 301.58-3 and States into or through Alaska, Hawaii, § 301.58. The inspector shall designate 301.58—5 except insofar as contrary pro­ or the continental United States (“move­ whether such inspection shall be made vision is made in this section. The in­ ment” and “move” shall be construed at the port of departure in Puerto Rico spection provisions of this section are accordingly.). or the Virgin Islands of the United not applicable to the movement of air­ 8. Amend §§ 301.58-2; 301.58-3 (a), States or at the port of debarkation craft, cargo, stores, and personal belong­ 301.58-4, 301.58-5, and 301.58-6 by de­ within any other State, Territory, or ings of passengers and crews moving in leting the phrase “from Puerto Rico into District of the United States and no such either direction only between Puerto or through any other State, Territory, or baggage or personal belongings of pass­ Rico and the Virgin Islands of the United District of the United States” wherever engers or crew shall be removed from States. it appears therein. the dock, airport, or landing field at the 15. Redesignate subpart “Sand, Soil, 9. Further amend § 301.58-3 (a) by port where the inspection is to be made or Earth, with Plants from Hawaii and deleting the phrase “or alowed to be until the same have been inspected and Puerto Rico” as “Sand, Soil, or Earth, moved” and by changing the list of arti­ passed by an inspector. The inspection with Plants from Territories and In­ cles therein to read: provisions of this section are not applica­ sular Possessions”; and amend § 391.60 ble to the personal belongings of pass­ to read as follows: String beans, lima beans, faba beans, and engers and crews moving only in either pigeonpeas, in the pod, will be certified for § 301.60 Notice of quarantine. The movement only when they have been treated direction between Puerto Rico and the as prescribed by the Chief of the Bureau of Virgin Islands of the United States. Secretary of Agriculture having pre­ viously quarantined Hawaii and Puerto Entomology and Plant Quarantine and under 14. Amend § 301.58-15 to read as the supervision of an inspector, except that Rico to prevent the spread to other parts movement of these articles to Baltimore, follows: of the United States, by means of sand, Maryland and Atlantic Coast ports north § 301.58-15 Special provisions for pre­ soil, or earth about the roots of plants, thereof will be allowed under certification flight inspection in Puerto Rico or the of immature stages of certain danger­ but without such treatment. ous insects, including Phyllophaga spp. Citrus fruits (orange, grapefruit, lemon, Virgin Islands of aircraft, cargo, etc. citron, and lime). Notwithstanding any other provisions in (white grubs), Phytalus sp., adoretus sp., Corn (sweet corn on cob). the regulations in this subpart, any air­ and of several species of termites or Peppers. craft proceeding from Puerto Rico or white ants, new to and not heretofore the Virgin Islands of the United States widely prevalent or distributed within 10. Amend § 301.58-3 (b) by inserting to or through Alaska, Hawaii, or the and throughout the United States, now “Horseradish (Armoracia)” after “Gin­ continental United States, and its cargo determines that it is necessary also to ger root (Zingiber officinale) ” in the list and stores, and the baggage and other quarantine the Virgin Islands of the of products free to move without certi­ personal belongings of its passengers and United States to prevent the spread of fication unless found upon inspection to crew members, may at the discretion of such dangerous insects from said Virgin be infested. an inspector, be inspected as provided Islands. 11. Amend '§ 301.58-7 by inserting the in this section immediately prior to the Under the authority conferred by sec­ phrase “or the Virgin Islands of the departure of such aircraft from Puerto tion 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of United States” after the phrase “Puerto , Rico or the Virgin Islands of the United August 20, 1912, as amended (7 U. S. C. Rico” wherever the latter appears there­ ’ States, in lieu of inspection at port of 161), and having given public hearing as in and by changing the proviso to read: debarkation, and the provisions of required thereunder, the Secretary of “Provided, That all such products shall §§ 301.58-4 and 301.58-6 through 301.58- Agriculture hereby quarantines Hawaii, upon arrival in Hawaii, Alaska, or the 11 shall not apply to such aircraft, cargo, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands of continental United States be submitted stores, baggage, and personal belongings the United States to prevent the spread for inspection and disposition as pro­ which are so inspected. When such air­ of said dangerous insects. vided in §§ 301.58-8 and 301.58-11, and craft, cargo, stores, baggage, and per­ Sand (other than clean ocean sand), (a) they must be free from infestation sonal belongings have been so inspected soil, or earth around the foots of plants with injurious insects; (b) those fruits and found free of dangerous insects and shall not be shipped, offered for ship­ and vegetables not listed in § 301.58-3 products, the movement of which is pro­ ment to a common carrier, received for shall not be landed; (c) prohibited fruits hibited by § 301.58 and the regulations in transportation or transported by a com­ and vegetables retained aboard shall be this subpart, the inspector shall issue a mon carrier, or carried, transported, subject to the safeguards provided in certificate to that effect for delivery to moved, or allowed to be moved by any § 352.8 of this chapter.” the aircraft commander as evidence for person from Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the 12. Amend §§ 301.58-8, 301.58-9, 301.- later presentation at the port of de­ Virgin Islands of the United States into 58-10, 301.58-13 and 301.58-14 by in­ barkation that such inspection has been or through any other State, Territory, or serting the phrase “or the Virgin Islands made. Any aircraft found upon such District of the United States: Provided, of the United States” after the phrase preflight inspection to contain or to be That the prohibitions of this section shall “Puerto Rico” wherever the latter ap­ contaminated with any such insects or not apply to the movement of such pears therein. products shall be disinfected by the per­ products in either direction between 13. Amend § 301.58-11 to read as son in charge or in possession of such Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands of follows: aircraft, under the supervision of an in­ the United States ; Provided further, § 301.58-11 Inspection of personal spector and in manner prescribed by That such prohibitions shall not pro­ 'belongings. Inspectors are authorized to hibit’ the movement of such products by him, before it will qualify for such a the United States Department of Agri­ inspect the baggage and other personal certificate. When, for any other reason, culture for scientific or experimental belongings of passengers and members in the judgment of the inspector a purposes nor prohibit the movement of of the crew on ships, vessels, or aircraft hazard of spread of dangerous insects sand, soid, or earth around the roots of €246 1 PROPOSED RULE MAKING plants which are carried» for ornamental parts of the United States and to pro­ rule is being extended and written com­ purposes, on vessels tot© mainland ports tect the Virgin Islands of the United ment submitted prior to November 2, of the United States and which are not States against certain plant pests of 1953, will be considered by the Board intended to be landed thereat, when evi­ Hawaii. before taking final action on the pro­ dence is presented satisfactory to the The amendments also would relieve posed rule. Comments should be sub­ inspector of the Bureau of Entomology certain requirements imposed under the mitted in duplicate addressed to the and Plant Quarantine of the Department present Puerto Rican fruits and vege­ Civil Aeronautics Board, attention of the tables quarantine and the present quar­ Bureau of Safèty Regulation, Washing­ of Agriculture (a) that such sand, soil, ton 25, D. C. and will be available after or earth has been so processed or is of antine covering sand, soil, or earth with plants from Hawaii and Puerto Rico, and November 4, 1953, for examination by such nature that no pest risk is involved, interested persons at the Docket Section or (b) that the plants with sand, soil, or would make minor clarifying changes in the various quarantines and regula­ of the Board, Room 5412, Department of earth around them are maintained on Commerce Building, Washington, D. C. board under such safeguards as will pre­ tions as specified above. clude pest escape: And provided further, The amendments would correlate the (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. That such prohibitions shall not prohibit quarantines and regulations set forth in Interpret or apply secs. 601-610, 52 Stat. the movement of plant cuttings or plants the above mentioned subparts with a 1007-1012, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551-560) that have been (1) freed from sand, soil, current extension of foreign plant quar­ Dated; September 25, 1953, at Wash­ and earth, (2) subsequently potted and antine operations to the Virgin Islands ington, D. C. of the United States as authorized by the established in sphagnum moss, or other By the Civil Aeronautics Board. packing material approved under § 319.- Plant Quarantine Act. 37-16 that had been stored under shelter A public hearing with respect to this [seal] M. C. M ulligan, and had not been previously used for matter was held in Washington, D. C., Secretary. growing or packing plants, (3) grown on March 29, 1951, pursuant to a notice published in the F ederal R egister on [P. R. Doc. 53-8378; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; thereafter in a manner satisfactory to 8:56 a. m.] an inspector of the Bureau of Entomol­ February 8, 1951 (16 F. R. 1203). ogy and Plant Quarantine to prevent in­ Any person who desires to submit festation through contact with sand, soil, written data, views, or arguments in FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS or earth, and (4) certified by an inspec­ connection with the proposed amend­ tor of the Bureau of' Entomology and ments, should file them with the Chief COMMISSION of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Plant Quarantine as meeting the require­ [ 47 CFR Part 8 3 ments of subparagraphs (1), (Z), and Quarantine, Agricultural Research Ad­ (3) of this paragraph. ministration, United States Department [Docket No. 10590] As used in this section, the term of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C., within 15 days after the date of the pub­ S tations on Shipboard in M aritime “State, Territory, or District of the S ervices United States” means “Alaska, Hawaii, lication of this notice in the F ederal Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the R egister. PERIODIC CERTIFICATION OF CONDITION OF United States, or the continental United (Sec. 8, 9, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 U. S. C. REQUIRED RADIO FACILITIES ON COM­ States.” 161, 162; Sec. 3, 33 Stat. 1270; 7 U. S. C. 143) PULSORILY EQUIPPED SHIPS 16. Amend § 301.75 to read as follows: Done at Washington, D. C., this 24th The Commission having on July 15, 1953, adopted a notice of proposed rule § 301.75 Notice of quarantine. Pur­ day of September, 1953. making in the above entitled matter in suant to section 8 of the Plant Quaran­ [seal] T rue D. M orse, which September 24, 1953, was desig­ tine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended Acting Secretary of Agriculture. nated as the date by which comments (7 U. S. C. 161), and having given public were to be filed and October 9, 1953, as hearing as required thereunder, the Sec­ [P. R. Doc. 53-8341; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 8:47 a. m.] the last date for filing comments in reply retary of Agriculture has determined to the original comments; that it is necessary to quarantine Hawaii It appearing, that the National Fed­ to prevent the spread to other parts of eration of American Shipping, Inc. has the United States of a dangerous plant CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD requested a thirty (30) day extension of disease (Xanthomonas citri (Hasse) E 14 CFR Part 40 ] time for the filing of comments in the Dowson), and other dangerous citrus above captioned matter, and plant diseases, new to and not widely F light Check of F light E ngineers It further appearing, that the National prevalent or distributed within and SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE Federation of American Shipping rep­ throughout the United States, and MAKING resents the bulk of the ship owners who said Secretary has quarantined Hawaii would be affected by the proposed rule because of said diseases. On September 8,1953, the Board circu­ making and that representative com­ No plants or any plant parts, except lated Draft Release No. 53-20 and pub­ ments from the organization would be fruits and seeds, of any genus, species, or lished as a notice of proposed rule mak­ desirable to be received before final ac­ variety of the subfamilies Aurantioideae, ing in the F ederal R egister on Septem­ tion is taken on the proposal; and Toddalioideae, or Rutoideae of the bo­ ber 9, 1953 (18 F. R. 5436) proposing It further appearing, that the order tanical family Rutaceae shall be shipped, amendments to revised Part 40 of the adopted herein is issued pursuant to sec­ offered for shipment to a common Civil Air Regulations which would clarify tion 0.143 (h) of the Commission’s rules carrier, received for transportation or the intent of the provisions concerning and regulations and paragraph one (1) transported by a common carrier, or check airmen and the flight checking of of the Order Transferring Existing Dele­ carried, transported, moved, or allowed flight engineers. Reference is made to gations of Authority to the Chief, Safety to be moved by any person from Hawaii the notice dated September 9, 1953, and and Special Radio Services Bureau; into or through the continental United Draft Release 53-20 for a full explana­ It is ordered, this 24th day of Sep­ States, Alaska, Puerto Rico, or the Virgin tion of the purpose and background of tember 1953, that the time within which Islands of the United States, except that the proposed rules. to file comments to the above entitled this subpart shall not prohibit the move­ In the notice dated September 9, 1953, matter is extended to October 23, 1953, ment of such plants or plant parts for the Board indicated that it would give and reply comments may be filed within experimental or scientific purposes by consideration to all comment submitted ten days thereafter. the United States Department of Agri­ prior to September 25, 1953, before tak­ culture, upon such conditions and under ing final action on the proposed rule. Released; September 25, 1953. such requirements as may be prescribed Meanwhile, interested persons have re­ F ederal Communications by the Chief of the Bureau of En­ quested additional time for the submis­ Com m ission, tomology and Plant Quarantine. sion of comment in order to permit [seal] D ee W. P incock, The primary purpose of these amend­ further analysis of the effect of the Acting Secretary. ments is to protect against the spread of proposed rule. certain plant pests occurring in the Vir­ In view of the foregoing, the time for ,[P. R. Doc. 53-8369; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; gin Islands of the United States to other submission of comment on the proposed 8:54 a. m. ] Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6247

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Sec. 1.31 Final authority; delegation the public in any way unless the At­ to Assistant Commissioner, Inspections torney General, or the Commissioner, Office of the Secretary and Examinations Division. The Assist­ permits disclosure, either by the exercise Settlement of C laims U nder the P ro­ ant Commissioner, Inspections and Ex­ of discretion in particular cases or, gen­ visions of th e F oreign Claims Act of aminations Division, has been delegated erally, through specific provisions of this J anuary 2, 1942 final authority to take any action re­ section or of Chapter I of Title 8 of the quired or authorized to be taken by Code of Federal Regulations. Pursuant to the authority vested in Chapter I of Title 8 of the Code of Fed­ me as Secretary of Defense, any claims, eral Regulations with respect to the fol­ Dated: September 22, 1953. whether Army, Air Force, Navy or Ma­ lowing matters: H erbert B row nell, Jr., rine Corps, which may be settled under * * • * • Attorney General. the provisions of the Foreign Claims Act (o) Designation, and withdrawal of of January 2, 1942 (55 Stat. 880), as designation, of ports of entry for aliens Recommended: July 9, 1953. amended, may be settled retroactively to arriving by vessel or by land transporta­ Argyle R. M ackey, August 1, 1953 by any Commission or tion, and designation, and withdrawal Commissioner of Immigration Commissions appointed by any of the of designation, of airports as interna­ and Naturalization. above mentioned services under the pro­ tional airports for entry of aliens under [F. R. Doc. 53-8348; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; visions thereof, without regard to the 8 CFR Parts 231 and 239. 8:51 a. m.] service of the military tortfeasor. It is further directed that settlement of all 3. Section 1.32 is amended to read as follows: claims cognizable under the Act of Janu­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ary 2, 1942, be made solely by Commis­ Sec. 1.32 Final authority; delegation sions duly appointed by the service to the Assistant Commissioner, Investi­ Bureau of Land Management having exclusive responsibility in each gations Division. The Assistant Com­ foreign country ratifying the NATO Sta­ missioner, Investigations Division, has N ew M exico tus of Forces Agreement ; and, in foreign been delegated final authority to take classification order amended countries, this authority likewise extends any action required or authorized to be S eptember 22, 1953. to enable such Commission or Commis­ taken by Chapter I of Title 8 of the Code sions to settle claims presented under the of Federal Regulations with respect to 1. Pursuant to the authority delegated provisions of the Act of July 3, 1943 (57 the following matters: to me by the Director, Bureau of Land Stat. 372), as amended. (a) Issuance of warrants of arrest, Management, by Order No. 427, dated and cancellation of warrants of arrest August 16, 1950, 15 F. R. 5639, Small C. E. W ilson, Tract Classification No. 86, New Mexico Secretary of Defense. prior to commencement of hearings thereunder as provided in section 242 No. 10, approved April 5, 1948, and [F. R. Doc. 53-8327; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; of the Immigration and Nationality Act amended January 25,1949, is hereby fur­ 8:45 a. m.] and 8 CFR Part 242 ; ther amended as hereinafter indicated: (b) Voluntary departure of aliens S mall T ract Classification N o. 86 prior to issuance of warrant of arrest, NEW MEXICO NO. 10 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE or after issuance of warrant of arrest For lease and sale for home or cabin sites Immigration and Naturalization and prior to hearing as provided in sec­ only: Service tions 242 (b) and 244 (e) of the Immi­ T. 17 N., R. 9 E., N. M. P. M., gration and Nationality Act and 8 CFR Sec. 21, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, and Statement of O rganization of th e Parts 242 and 244; and NWi/4NEi/4. Immigration and N aturalization S ervice (c) Issuance of subpenas as provided in section 235 (a) of the Immigration 2. All leases issued in the above de­ miscellaneous amendments and Nationality Act and 8 CFR 287.4. scribed area subsequent to the date of The following amendments to the this order shall be for a period of three Statement of Organization of the Immi­ 4. The center heading to sections 1.70years and only for the purposes specified gration and Naturalization Service (17 through 1.74, and section 1.70 are herein. F. R. 11613, December 19, 1952), as amended to read as follows: 3. All other provisions of the original amended, are hereby prescribed: availability of fil e s, documents, order, as amended January 25,1949, shall 1. Section 1.30 is amended by redesig­ RECORDS, AND REPORTS remain unchanged. nating paragraphs (d) through (p) as Sec. 1.70 Files, documents, records, E. R. Smith, Paragraphs (e) through (q) and by add­ and reports of the Immigration and Regional Administrator. ing a new paragraph (d) which, when Naturalization Service regarded as con­ [F. R. Doc. 53-8346; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; taken with the introductory material, fidential. All official files, documents, • 8:48 a. m.] will read as follows: records, and reports in the offices of the Sec. 1.30 Final authority; delegation Immigration and Naturalization Service to Commissioner. The Commissioner of the United States Department of DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE has been delegated final authority to Justice or in the custody or control of Production and Marketing take any action required or authorized any officer or employee of the Immigra­ to be taken by Chapter I of Title 8 of the tion and Naturalization Service are to Administration Code of Federal Regulations with re­ be regarded as confidential. No such W age R ates in Sugarcane I ndustry; spect to the following matters: officer or employee may permit the dis­ P uerto R ico and Virgin I slands * * * * * closure or use thereof for any purpose other than for the performance of his notice of hearings and designation of (d) Designation, and withdrawal of PRESIDING OFFICERS designation, of ports of entry for aliens official duties, except in the discretion of arriving by vessel or by land transporta­ the Attorney General, or the Commis­ Pursuant to the authority contained tion under 8 CFR 231.6; sioner of Immigration and Naturaliza­ in subsections (c) (1) and (c) (2) of sec­ tion acting for the Attorney General tion 301 of the Sugar Act of 1948, as 2. Section 1.31 is amended by redesig­ pursuant to the provisions of § 9.1 of amended, (61 Stat. 929; 7 U. S. C. Sup. nating paragraphs (o) through (eee) as Chapter I of Title 8 of the Code of Fed­ 1131), notice is hereby given that pub­ Paragraphs (p) through (fff) and by eral Regulations. Accordingly, such lic hearings will be held as follows: adding a new paragraph (o) which, when official files, documents, records, and re­ At San Juan, Puerto Rico, in the taken with the introductory material, ports may not be published, opened to Conference Room of the Production will read as follows; public inspection, or made available to and Marketing Administration Office, 6248 NOTICES Segarra Building, on October 22,1953, at such cases, return transit time is com­ rights of members who" discontinue 9:30 a. m., pensable time. berthing vessels for specified periods, At Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is­ Equipment necessary to perform work and (c) to change reference in the agree­ lands, in the District Court Room, on assignments. The producer shall fur­ ment to “United States Maritime Com­ October 26,1953, at 9:30 a. m. nish without cost to the worker any mission” to “Federal Maritime Board”. The purpose of these hearings is to equipment required in the performance Interested parties may inspect these receive evidence likely to be of assistance of any work assignment. However, a agreements and obtain copies thereof at to the Secretary of Agriculture in de­ charge may be made for equipment fur­ the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime termining (1) pursuant to the provisions nished any worker, if necessary to insure Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub- of section 301 (c) (1) of said act, fair and reimbursement for the cost of such mit, within 20 days after publication of reasonable wage rates for persons em­ equipment in the event of its loss or this notice in the F ederal R egister, writ­ ployed in the production, cultivation, or destruction through negligence of the ten statements with reference to either harvesting of sugarcane in Puerto Rico worker. Equipment includes, but is not of the agreements and their position as and the Virgin Islands during the calen­ limited to, all hand and mechanical tools to approval, disapproval, or modification, dar year 1954 on farms with respect to and special wearing apparel, such as together with request for hearing should which applications for payments under boots and raincoats, deemed necessary such hearing be desired. the said act are made and (2) pursuant to discharge the work assignment. Dated: September 25, 1953. to the provisions of section 301 (c) (2) The hearings, after being called to of said act, fair and reasonable prices for order at the time and places mentioned By order of the Federal Maritime the 1953-54 Puerto Rican crop and the herein, may be continued from day to Board. 1954 crop of Virgin Islands sugarcane to day within the discrétion of the presid­ [seal] A. J. W illiams, be paid, under either purchase or toll ing officers, and may be adjourned to a Secretary. agreements by processors who, as pro­ later day or a different place without ducers, apply for payments under the notice other than the announcement [F. R. Doc. 53-8345; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 8:48 a. m.] said act. thereof at the hearing by the presiding In order to obtain the best possible officers. information, the Department requests A. A. Greenwood, Ward S. Stevenson that all interested parties appear at the and G. Laguardia are hereby designated DEPARTMENT OF LABOR hearing to express their views and to as presiding officers to conduct either Wage and Hour Division present appropriate data with respect to jointly or severally the foregoing hear­ wages and prices. While testimony on ings. L earner E mployment Certificates all points relative to the subject mat­ Issued this 25th day of September ISSUANCE TO VARIOUS INDUSTRIES ters of the hearing is desired, it is espe­ cially desirable that (1) in connection 1953. Notice is hereby given that pursuant with fair prices for 1953-54 crop Puerto [seal] Lawrence M yers, to section 14 of the Fair Labor Stand­ Rican sugarcane, interested persons be Director, Sugar Branch. ards Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. prepared to make recommendations with [F. R. Doc. 53-8383; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 1068, as amended; 29 U. S. C. and Sup. respect to admissible deductions for 8:57 a. m.] 214) and Part 522 of the regulations selling and delivery expenses on raw issued thereunder (29 CFR Part 522), sugar and molasses as listed in Schedules special certificates authorizing the em­ A and B of the price determination now DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ployment of learners at hourly wage in effect, and (2) in connection with rates lower than the minimum wage wage rates for persons employed in the Federal Maritime Board rates applicable under section 6 of the act have been issued to the firms listed production, cultivation or harvesting of R oyal M ail Lin e s, L td:, et al. sugarcane, recommendations be made below. The employment of learners with respect to (a) extending the periods NOTICE OF AGREEMENTS FILED FOR APPROVAL under these certificates is limited to the in the wage increases provision from two Notice is hereby given that the follow­ terms and conditions therein contained weeks to four weeks, and (b) the subjects ing described agreements have been filed and is subject to the provisions of Part of compensable working time and the with the Board for approval pursuant to 522. The effective and expiration dates, furnishing to workers of equipment section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as occupations, wage rates, number or pro­ necessary to perform work assignments. amended; 39 Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. sec­ portion of learners, and learning period To assist interested persons in mak­ tion 814. for certificates issued under the general ing recommendations with respect to the (1) Agreement No. 7765-2, between learner regulations (§§ 522.1 to 522.14) latter subjects, the following specifica­ Royal Mail Lines, Limited, and N. V. are as indicated below; conditions pro­ tions are suggested for consideration: Nederlandsch - Amerikaansche Stoom- vided in certificates issued under special Compensable working time. Com­ vaart-Maatschappij (Holland-America industry regulations are as established pensable working time includes all time Line), modifies agreement 7765 to pro­ in these regulations. which the worker spends in the per­ vide that the net earnings of the ships Single Pants, Shirts and Allied Gar­ formance of his duties except time of the two companies are to be divided ments, Women’s Apparel, Sportswear taken out for meals during the work day. annually between them in equivalent and Other Odd Outerwear, Rainwear, Compensable working time commences ratio to the capacity of the ships pro­ Robes and Leather and Sheep-Lined at the time the worker is required to vided by each company.. Agreement 7765 Garments Divisions of the Apparel In­ start work. If the worker is required by provides that each party will provide dustry Learner Regulations (29 CFR the producer to report to a place other equivalent tonnage and will maintain al­ 522.160 to 522.168, as amended December than the field, such as an assembly point, ternate sailings in the trades (a) be­ 31, 1951; 16 F. R. 12043, and June 2, stable, tractor shed, etc., time spent in tween ports of the United Kingdom and 1952; 17 F. R. 3818). transit to the field is compensable work­ Continental Europe and United States Abatex Dress M anufacturing Co., 817 Baker ing time. Any work directly related to Pacific Coast ports, and (b) between Street, M ountain Home, Ark., effective the principal work performed by the ports on the Caribbean Sea and on the 9-18-53 to 9-17-54; 10 learners for normal worker, such as servicing equipment, is labor turnover purposes (house dresses). West Coast of South and Central Amer­ Angelica Uniform Co., Summerville, Mo., compensable working time. Time of the ica and ports on the Pacific Coast of the effective 9-17-53 to 3-16-54; 15 learners for worker while being transported from a United States. expansion purposes (washable service central recruiting point or labor camp (2) Agreement No. 7090-3 between the apparel). to the farm is not compensable working Member Lines of the .Straits/Pacific Bellcraft Manufacturing Co., Depot Street, time. Compensable time ends upon Conference modifies the basic agreement Hartwell, Ga., effective 9-17-53 to 9—16-54; completion of work in the field except of that Conference (a) to provide that 10 percent of the factory production work­ for the operator of mechanical equip­ changes in the agreement may be made ers for normal labor turnover purposes ment, driver of animals or any other by four-fifths vote instead of the pres­ (sport shirts). class of worker who is required to return ent unanimous vote, (b) to include a Bruce Co., Inc., 120 East Fifteenth, Ottawa, to a designated place on the farm. In provision dealing with the loss of voting Kans., effective 9-28-53 to 9-27-54; 10 per-

\ Wednesday, September SO, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6249 cent of your factory production force (men’s C. A. Wanner, Inc., 100 South Richmond work clothing) . Street, Pleetwbod, Pa., effective 9-22-53 to FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Butler Shirt Co., 165 Brugh Avenue, Butler, 9-21-54; 5 learners. Pa., effective 9-22-53 to 9-21—54; 10 percent COMMISSION of the factory production workers for normal Regulations Applicable to the Employ­ [Docket Nos. 8897, 8900] labor turnover purposes (men’s dress shirts). ment of Learners (29 CPR 522.1 to Cardinal Cottons Corp., 131-141 East Chest­ 522.14). Cowles B roadcasting Co. and Murphy nut Street, Coatesville, Pa., 9-25-53 to B roadcasting Co. 9-24-54; 10 percent of the factory produc­ Glove Slide & Film Co., 205 North Monroe tion workers for normal labor turnover Street, Albion, Mich., effective 9-22-53 to order designating applications for con­ purposes (women’s cotton dresses). 12-21-53; 1 learner; hand tinting stereop- solidated HEARING ON STATED ISSUES ticon slides, 300 hours, not less than 65 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Lewistown, Pa., In re applications of Cowles Broad­ effective 9—21-53 to 3-20-54; 50 learners for an hour for the first 160 hours and not less expansion purposes (sport sh irts). than 70 cents an hour for the remaining 140 casting Company, Des Moines, Iowa, Ely & Walker, 223 North Third, St. Joseph, hours (manufacture of stereopticon slides) . Docket No. 8897, File No. BPCT-315; Mo., effective 9—25—53 to 9-2<4-54; 10 percent The following special learner certifi­ Murphy Broadcasting Company, Des of the factory production workers for normal cate was issued in Puerto Rico to the Moines, Iowa, Docket No. 8900, File No. labor turnover purposes (men’s and boys’ BPCT-370; for construction permits for heavy outerwear). company hereinafter named. The ef­ new television broadcast station. Eugenia Sportswear, 873 Peace Street, fective and expiration dates, the number At a session of the Federal Commu­ Hazleton, Pa., effective 9-17-53 to 9-16-54; of learners, the learner occupations, the 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ length of the learning period and the nications Commission held at its offices poses (children’s jackets and snowsuits). •learner wage rates are indicated, respec­ in Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of Greensboro Manufacturing Corp., 1900 East tively. September 1953; Bessemer Avenue, Greensboro, N. C., effective The Commission having under consid­ 9-25-53 to 9-24-54; 10 percent of the factory Hellmich Manufacturing Corp., Bayamon, eration the above-entitled applications, production workers for normal labor turn­ P. R., effective 9-14-53 to 3-13-54; 24 learn­ each requesting a construction permit over purposes (flannelet and cotton night ers; molders, 200 hours at 35 cents an hour, for a new television broadcast station gowns and pajamas for women and children). finishers, 200 hours at 35 cents an hour, In­ spectors, 160 hours at 35 cents an hour to operate on Channel 8 in Des Moines, Kamehameha Garment Co., Ltd., 29 Ship- Iowa; and man Street, Hilo, T. H., effective 9-17-53 to (manufacture of plastic dinnerware). 9—16—54; 10 percent of the factory production It appearing, that the above-entitled workers or 10 learners, whichever is greater. Each certificate has been issued upon applications are mutually exclusive in This certificate does not authorize the em- the employer’s representation that em­ that operation by more than one appli­ . ployment of learners at subminimum wage< ployment of learners at subminimum cant would result in mutually destructive rates in the production of ladies’ skirts and rates is necessary in order to prevent interference; and lined jackets (women’s sportswear). curtailment of opportunities for em­ It further appearing, that pursuant to Leecraft Manufacturing Corp., Spencer, ployment, and that experienced work­ section 309 (b) of the Communications Tenn., effective 9-21-53 to 9-20-54; 10 per­ ers for the learner occupations are not cent of your total number of factory produc­ Act of 1934, as amended, the above- tion workers (sport shirts). available. The certificates may be can­ named applicants were advised by let­ Morris Sportswear Co., 219 Arch Street, celled in the manner provided in the reg­ ters dated August 14, 1953, that their Nanticoke, Pa., effective 9-18-53 to 9-17-54; ulations and as indicated in the cer­ applications were mutually exclusive, 5 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ tificates. Any person aggrieved by the that a hearing would be necessary, and poses (ladies’ sportswear). issuance of any of these certificates may that certain questions were raised as Palmetto Garment Co., Inc., Goldsmith seek a review or reconsideration thereof the result of deficiencies of a legal, finan­ Street, Greenville, S. C., effective 9-26-53 to within fifteen days after publication of cial and technical nature in their appli­ 9-25-54; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ this notice in the F ederal R egister pur­ over purposes (children’s cotton underwear cations; and that Murphy Broadcasting and outerwear). suant to the provisions of Part 522. Company was further advised by the said Port City Hosiery Mills, Inc., 715 Green­ Signed at Washington, D. C., this 21st letter that the question of whether its field Street, Wilmington, N. C., effective 10- day of September 1953. proposed antenna system and site would 6-53 to 10-5—54; 10 percent of the factory constitute a hazard to air navigation was production force (women’s lingerie). Milton B rooke, unresolved; and Tennessee Overall Co., 401 North Atlantic Authorized Representative It further appearing, that upon due Street, Tullahoma, Tenn., effective 9-21-53 of the Administrator. to 3-20-54; 10 learners for expansion pur­ consideration of the above-entitled ap­ poses (denim overalls and work pants). (P. R. Doc. 53-8329; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; plications, the amendments filed thereto Troutman Shirt Co., Inc., Troutman, N. C., 8:45 a. m.] and the replies to the above letters, the effective 9-24-53 to 9-23-54; 10 percent of Commissioi finds that under section 309 the factory production workers for normal (b) of the Communications Act of 1934, labor turnover purposes (men’s work shirts CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD as amended, a hearing is mandatory, and and sport shirts). that each of the above-named applicants Wentworth Manufacturing Co., 425 Pleas­ [Docket No. 5766] is legally, financially and technically ant Street, Pall River, Mass., effective 9-25-53 to 9-24—54; 10 percent of the factory pro­ Air America, I nc. ; Enforcement qualified to construct, own and operate a duction force (ladies’ cotton house drèsses). P roceeding television broadcast station; # It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ Glove Industry Learner Regulations NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF ORAL tion 309 (b) of the Communications Act (29 CFR 522.220 to 522.231, as amended ARGUMENT of 1934, as amended, the above-entitled October 26, 1950, 15 P. R. 6888; and July In the matter of the Air America applications are designated for hearing 13, 1953, 18 P. R. 3292). Enforcement Proceeding. in a consolidated proceeding to com­ The Boss M anufacturing Co., 107 North Notice is hereby given pursuant to the mence at 10:00 a. m. on October 23, Boss Street, Kewanee, 111., effective 9- 19-53 provisions of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1953, in Washington, D. C., to determine to 9-18-54; 10 percent' of the total number 1938, as amended, that oral argument in on a comparative basis which of the of machine stitchers (work gloves). operations proposed in the above-en­ The Boss M anufacturing Co., 3012 South the above-entitled proceeding now as­ Adams Street, Peoria, 111., effective 9-19-53 signed for October 1,1953, is hereby post­ titled applications would better serve to 9-18-54; 10 percent of the total number poned to October 6, 1953, 10:00 a. m., the public interest, convenience or ne­ of m achine stitchers (work gloves). e. s. t„ in Room 5042, Commerce Building, cessity in the light of the record made The Boss M anufacturing Co., 320 Ballard Constitution Avenue, between Fourteenth with respect to the significant differences Street, Lebanon, Ind., effective 9-19-53 to and Fifteenth Streets NW., Washington, between the applications as to: 9-18-54; 10 learners (work gloves). D. C., before the Board. (1) The background and experience Wells Lamont Corp., Elsberry, Mo., effec­ of each of the above-named applicants tive 9-17-53 to 9-16-54; 10 percent of the Dated at Washington, D. C., September having a bearing on its ability to own and total number of machine stitchers (full 25, 1953. leather and leather palm work gloves). operate the proposed television station. [seal] F rancis W. B rown, (2) The proposals of each of the Hosiery Industry Learner Regulations Chief Examiner. above-named applicants with respect to (29 cpr 522.40 to 522.51, as revised No­ [P. R. Doc. 53-8377; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; the management and operation of the vember 19, 1951; 16 F. R. 10733), 8:55 a. m.] proposed station. No. 191— --4 6250 NOTICES (3) The programming service pro­ [Docket No. 10346] Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of September 1953; posed in each of the above-entitled J ames G erity, J r. applications. The Commission having under consid­ Released: September 25, 1953. ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING eration the above-entitled application In re application of James Gerity, Jr., which was designated for hearing on F ederal Communications February 18, 1953; and Com m ission, Pontiac, Michigan, Docket No. 10346, File No. BP-8651; for construction permit. It appearing, that no date was pre­ [ seal! D ee W . P incock, viously scheduled by the Commission in Acting Secretary. At a session of the Federal Commu­ nications Commission held at its offices the above-entitled proceeding; [F. R. Doc. 53-8367; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; in Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of It is ordered, That the hearing in the 8:53 a. m.J September 1953; above-entitled proceeding be held at The Commission having under con­ 10-00 a. m., November 5, 1953, in Wash­ sideration the above-entitled applica­ ington, .D C. [Docket Nos. 10196, 10411] tion which was redesignated for hearing Released: September 25, 1953. on August 5, 1953; and P aducah B roadcasting Co. and T ulia It appearing, that no date was pre­ R ederal Communications B roadcasting Co. viously scheduled by the Commission in Com m ission, ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING the above-entitled proceeding; [seal] D ee W . P incock, Acting Secretary. In re applications of Paducah Broad­ It is ordered, That the hearing in the casting Company, Paducah, Texas, above-entitled proceeding be held at [F. R. Doc. 53-8355; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; Docket No. 10196, File No. BP-8208; Tulia 10:00 a. m., November 5, 1953, in Wash­ 8:52 a. m.] Broadcasting Company, Tulia, Texas, ington, D. C. Docket No. 10411, File No. BP-8595; for Released: September 25, 1953. construction permits. F ederal Communications [Docket No. 10418] At a session of the Federal Communi­ Com m ission, cations Commission held at its offices in [ seal] D ee W. P incock, Clinton R adio Advertising Co. Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of Acting Secretary. September 1953; ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING The Commission having under consid­ [F. R. Doc. 53-8353; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 8:52 a. m.] In re application of T. E. Addisen eration the above-entitled applications tr/as Clinton Radio Advertising Com­ which were designated for hearing on pany, Clinton, South Carolina, Docket February 18 ,1953; and No. 10418, file No. BP-8204; for a con­ It appearing, that no date was previ­ [Docket Nos. 10412, 10413] struction permit. ously scheduled by the Commission in At a session of the Federal Communi­ the above-entitled proceedings; S outhwest B roadcasting Co. and cations Commission held at its offices in It is ordered, That hearing in the K ennedy B roadcasting Co., L td. Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of above-entitled proceeding be held at ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING September 1953; 10:00 a. m., November 2, 1953, in Wash­ The Commission having under con­ ington, D. C. In re applications of Southwest Broad­ casting Company, San Antonio, Texas, sideration the above-entitled application Released : September 25, 1953. which was designated for hearing on Docket No. 10412, File No. BP-8270; Ken­ February 25, 1953; and F ederal Communications nedy Broadcasting Company, Ltd., Ken­ It appearing, that no date was pre­ Co m m issio n , nedy, Texas, Docket No. 10413; File No. viously scheduled by the Commission in [seal] D ee W. P incock, BP-8578; for construction permits. the above-entitled proceeding ; Acting Secretary. At a session of the Federal Commu­ It is ordered, That the hearing in the [F. R. Doc. 53-8351; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; nications Commission held at its offices above-entitled proceeding be held at 8:51a.m .] in Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of September 1953; 10:00 a. m., November 12,1953, in Wash­ The Commission having under consid­ ington, D. C. eration the above-entitled applications Released : September 24,1953. [Docket No. 10215] which were designated for hearing in Arthur W estlund a consolidated proceeding on February F ederal Communications C om m issio n, ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING 18, 1953; and It appearing, that no date was pre­ [seal] D eç W. P incock, In re application of Arthur Westlund, viously scheduled by the Commission in Acting Secretary. Walnut Creek, California, Docket No. the above-entitled proceeding; [F. R. Doc. 53-8356; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 10215, File No. BP-8321; for construction It is ordered, That the hearing in the 8:52 a. m.] permit. above-entitled proceeding be held at At a session of the Federal Cômmuni- 10:00 a. m., November 9, 1953, in Wash­ cations Commission held at its offices in ington, D. C. Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of [Docket No. 10428] September 1953; Released: September 24, 1953. The Commission having under con­ F ederal Communications L atrobe B roadcasters sideration the above-entitled applica­ Com m ission, ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING tion which was designated for hearing on [seal] D ee W. P incock, June 4, 1952; and Acting Secretary. In re application of Henry J. Mahady, It appearing, that no date was previ­ [F. R. Doc. 53-8354; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; Paul W. Mahady, L. Kenneth Harkins, ously scheduled by the Commission in 8:52 a. m.] Louis Rosenberg, and Kenneth E. Ren- the above-entitled proceeding; nekamp, d/b as Latrobe Broadcasters, It is ordered, That the hearing in the Latrobe, Pennsylvania, Docket No. 10428, above-entitled proceeding be held at [Docket No. 10414] File No. BP-8073; for construction per­ 10:00 a. m., November 2, 1953, in Wash­ mit. ington, D. C. R ichland B roadcasting Corp. At a session of the Federal Communi­ Released: September 25, 1953. ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING cations Commission held at its offices in Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of F ederal Communications In re application of Richland Broad­ September 1953; Co m m ission, casting Corporation, Richland, Wiscon­ The Commission having under con­ [seal] D ee W. P incock, sin, Docket No. 10414, File No. BP-8584; Acting Secretary. for construction permit. sideration the above-entitled application which was designated for hearing oh [F. R. Doc. 53-8352; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; At a session of the Federal Communi­ 8:51 a. m.] cations Commission held at its offices in March 11, 1953; and Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6251 It appearing, that no date was previ­ It is ordered, That the hearing in the continued to 10:00 a. m., October 28, ously scheduled by the Commission in above-entitled proceeding be held at 1953, is granted. the above-entitled proceeding; 10:00 a. m., November'30,1953, in Wash­ Dated: September 23, 1953. It is ordered, That the hearing in the ington, D. C. above-entitled proceeding be held at F ederal Communications 10:00 a. m., December 3, 1953, in Wash­ Released: September 24, 1953. Commission, ington, D. C. [ seal] D ee W. P incock, F ederal Communications Released: September 24, 1953. Commission, Acting Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 53-8368; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; F ederal Communications [seal] D ee W. P incock, 8:53 a. m.] Com m ission, Acting Secretary. [seal] D ee W. P incock, [F. R. Dec. 53-8359; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; Acting Secretary. 8:52 a. m.] [Docket No. 10505] [P. R. Doc. 53-8357; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 8:52 a. m.] D onze E nterprises, I nc. (KSGM) order scheduling hearing [Docket No. 10480] In re application of Donze Enter­ F rontier B roadcasting Co. (KFBC) [Docket No. 10429] prises, Inc. (KSGM), Ste. Genevieve Mis­ ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING souri, Docket No. 10505, File No. BP-8488; D arrell E. Y ates for construction permit. In re application of Frontier Broad­ At a session of the Federal Commun! - ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING casting Company (KFBC), Cheyenne, cations Commission held at its offices in In re application of Darrell E. Yates, Wyoming, Docket No. 10480, File No. Washington, D. C. on the 23d day of Sep­ Jacksonville, Texas, Docket No. 10429, BMP-5864; for additional time to com­ tember 1953; File No. BP-8285; for construction per­ plete construction. The Commission having under con­ mit. At a session of the Federal Communi­ sideration the above-entitled application At a session of the Federal Communi­ cations Commission held at its offices in which was designated for hearing on the cations Commission held at its offices in Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of 13th day of May 1953; and Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of It appearing, that no date was previ­ September 1953; ously scheduled by the Commission in September 1953; The Commission having under consid­ The Commission having under consid­ the above-entitled proceeding; eration the above-entitled application It is ordered, That the hearing in the eration the above-entitled application which was designated for hearing on above-entitled proceeding be held at which was designated for hearing on April 22, 1953; and 10:00 a. m., December 7, 1953, in Wash­ March 11, 1953; and ington, D. C. It appearing, that no date was pre­ It appearing, that no date was previ­ viously scheduled by the Commission in ously scheduled by the Commission in Released: September 24, 1953. the above-entitled proceeding; the above-entitled proceeding; It is ordered, That the hearing in the It is ordered, That the hearing in the F ederal Communications above-entitled proceeding be held at Com m issio n, above-entitled proceeding be held at [seal] Dee W. P incock, 10:00 a. m., November 23, 1953, in Wash­ 10:00 a. m., November 16,1953, in Wash- » Acting Secretary. ington, D. C. .ington, D. C. [F. R. Doc. 53-8361; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; Released: September 24, 1953. Released: September 24, 1953. 8:53 a. m.] F ederal Communications F ederal Communications Com m ission, Com m ission, [Docket Nos. 10507,. 10508] [seal] D ee W . P incock, [seal] D ee W. P incock, Acting Secretary. Acting Secretary. H illtop M anagement Corp. and North­ ern Allegheny B roadcasting Co. [F. R. Doc. 53-8358; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; [F. R. Doc. 53-8360; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; 8:52 a. m.] 8:52 a. m.] ORDER SCHEDULING HEARING In re applications of Hilltop Manage­ ment Corporation, Kane, Pennsylvania, [Docket Nos. 10450, 10451] Docket No. 10507, File No. BP-8577; [Docket Nos. 10486, 10601] Northern Allegheny Broadcasting Co., Franklin County B roadcasting Co. and G eorge A. S m ith, J r., and T r in ity Kane, Pennsylvania, Docket No. 10508, E dwardsville Broadcasting Co. D ispatch C o. File No. BP-8671; for construction per­ mits. order scheduling hearing order continuing hearing At a session of the Federal Communi­ In re applications of Leslie P. Ware In re applications of George A. Smith, cations Commission held at its offices in tr/as Franklin County Broadcasting Jr., Dallas, Texas, Docket No. 10486, File Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of Company, Washington, Missouri; Docket No. 271-C2-P-53, for construction per­ September 1953; No. 10450, File No. BP-8241; John W. mit for a station in the Domestic Public The Commission having under consid­ Lewis and Melvin B. Ingram, Jr., d/b as Land Mobile Radio Service; O. P. Leon­ eration the above-entitled applications Edwardsville Broadcasting Company, which were designated for hearing in a ard, Jr., d/b as Trinity Dispatch Com­ consolidated proceeding on May 13,1953; Edwardsville, Illinois; Docket No. 10451, pany, Fort Worth, Texas, Docket No. Pile No. BP—8663 ; for construction It appearing, that no date was previ­ permits. 10601, File Nos. 1169-C2-L-53 and 1574- ously scheduled by the Commission in At a session of the Federal Communi­ C2-ML-53, for licenses to cover con­ the above-entitled proceeding; cations Commission held at its offices in struction permits in the Domestic Public It is ordered, That the hearing in the Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of Land Mobile Radio Service. above-entitled proceeding be held at September 1953; All participants having consented to 10:00 a. m., November 18,1953, in Wash­ The Commission having under consid­ waiver of § 1.745 of the Commission’s ington, D. C. eration the above-entitled applications rules to permit early consideration of the Released: September 24, 1953. which were designated for hearing in a petition and having consented to its F ederal Communications consolidated proceeding on April 8, grant, It is ordered, That the petition for 1953; and Com m ission, continuance of hearing, filed by George [seal] D ee W. P incock, It appearing, that no date was previ­ A. Smith, Jr., requesting that hearing in Acting Secretary. ously scheduled by the Commission in the above-entitled proceeding now [F. R. Doc. 53-8362; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; the above-entitled proceeding; scheduled for September 28, 1953, be 8:53 a. m.] 6252 NOTICES [Docket Nos. 10C27, 10528] [Docket No. 10587] FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION S outh P lains B roadcasters and T exas G reen B ay B roadcasting Co. (WMAW) [Docket Nos. G-1688, G-1828, G-1998, T elecasting, I nc. G—2026, G—2132, G-2133] order scheduling hearing order scheduling hearing S outhern U nio n G as C o., et al. In re application of Green Bay Broad­ In re applications of Rex Webster, NOTICE OF ORDER DENYING PETITION FOR casting Company (WMAW), Menominee, MODIFICATION OF PREVIOUS ORDER tr/as South Plains Broadcasters, Slaton, Michigan, Docket No. 10587, File No. Texas, Docket No. 10527, File No. BP- S eptember 24, 1953. BMP-6064; for modification of construc­ 8291; Texas Telecasting, Incorporated, In the matters of Southern Union Gas Lubbock, Texas, Docket No. 10528, File tion permit. Company, Docket Nos. G-1668, G-2132; No. BP-8772; for construction permits. At a session of the Federal Communi­ El Paso Natural Gas Company, Docket At a session of the Federal Communi­ cations Commission held at its offices in Nos. G—1828, G-1998, G—2133; West cations Commission held at its offices in Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of Texas Gas Company, Docket No. G-2026. Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of Notice is hereby given that on Septem­ September 1953; September 1953; The Commission having under con­ The Commission having under consid­ ber 21,1953, the Federal Power Commis­ eration the above-entitled application sion issued its order adopted September sideration the above-entitled applica­ 17, 1953, in the above-entitled matters, tions which were designated for hearing which was designated for hearing on denying the petition of El Paso Natural in a consolidated proceeding on May 28, July 8, 1953; and Gas Company for modification of the 1953; and It appearing that no date was previ­ It appearing, that no date was pre­ order of July 29,1953, relating to Docket. viously scheduled by the Commission in ously scheduled by the Commission in Nos. G-1993 and G-2026. the above-entitled proceeding; the above-entitled proceeding; [ seal] J. H. G utride, It is ordered, That the hearing in the It is ordered, That the hearing in the Acting Secretary. above-entitled proceeding be held at above-entitled proceeding be held at [P. R. Doc. 53-8330; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; 10:00 a. m., November 18,1953, in Wash­ 10:00 a. m., December 14,1953, in Wash­ 8:46 a. m.] ington, D. C. ington, D. C. Released: September 24, 1953. Released: September 24, 1953. F ederal Communications F ederal Communications [Docket No. G-1857] Co m m issio n , Commission, [seal] D ee W. P incock, K ansas-N ebraska N atural G as Co., Inc. [seal] D ee W. P incock, Acting Secretary. Acting Secretary. NOTICE OF ORDER EXTENDING TIME FOR [F. R. Doc. 53-8363; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; ACCEPTANCE OF CERTIFICATE 8:53 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 53-8365,- FHe«*, Sept. 29, 1953; 8:53 a. m.] S eptember 24,1953. Notice is hereby given that on Sep­ [Docket Nos. 10547, 10548, 10549] tember 18,1953, the Federal Power Com­ mission issued its order adopted Sep­ S outhern Baptist College (K RLW ) [Docket Nos. MA14-, 10615] tember 17, 1953, further modifying de­ ET AL. cision of Presiding Examiner and order E rie T elevision Corp. and Commodore order scheduling hearing of February 25, 1953 (18 F. R. 1425), by P erry B roadcasting S ervice, I nc. extending time for acceptance of certifi­ In re applications of Southern Baptist ORDER CONTINUING HEARING cate in the above-entitled matter. College (KRLW), Walnut Ridge, Ar­ kansas, Docket No. 10547, File No. BP— In re applications of Erie Television [seal] J. H. G utride, 8332; Sam C.‘Phillips, Clarence A. Camp Corporation, Erie, Pennsylvania, Docket Acting Secretary. afffd James E. Connolly d/b as Tri-State No. 10614, File No. BPCT-667; Commo­ [F. R. Doc. 53-8331; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; Broadcasting Service, Memphis, Ten­ dore Perry Broadcasting Service, Inc., 8:46 a. m.] nessee, Docket No. 10548, File No. BP- 8775; Southern Broadcasting Service, Erie, Pennsylvania, Docket No. 10615, Inc., Memphis, Tennessee, Docket No. File No. BPCT-1283; for construction 10549, File No. BP-8802; for construction permits for new Television stations. [Docket No. G-1888] permits. The Commission having under con­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ sideration 'a joint motion, filed on Sep­ N evada Natural G as P ipe Line Co. cations Commission held at its offices in tember 23, 1953, by Erie Television Cor­ NOTICE OF PETITION TO AMEND CERTIFICATE Washington, D. C., on the 23d day of poration and Commodore Perry Broad­ OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY September 1953; casting Service, Inc., requesting that the S eptember 24, 1953. The Commission having under consid­ hearing scheduled herein for September Take notice that on August 28, 1353, eration the above-entitled applications 28, 1953, be continued until 9:00 a. m., which were designated for hearing in a Nevada Natural Gas Pipe Line Company November 2, 1953; (Applicant), a Nevada corporation with consolidated proceeding on June 17, It appearing, That counsel for the 1953; and its principal office in Las Vegas, Nevada, It appearing, that no date was pre­ Chief of the Commission’s Broadcast filed a petition to amend the certificate viously scheduled by the Commission in Bureau has consented to the above con­ of public convenience and necessity the above-entitled proceeding; tinuance and to immediate consideration authorized by order issued on June 23, It is ordered, That the hearing A the of the motion; 1952, as amended March 4, 1953, m above-entitled proceeding be held at It is ordered, This 24th day of Septem­ Docket No. G-1888. ber 1&53, that the motion is granted, and Applicant requests that the Commis­ 10:00 a. m. December 9, 1953, in. Wash­ sion rescind its order of March 4, 1953, ington, D. C. the hearing is continued until November 2, 1953, at 9:00 a. m. authorizing petitioner to construct ana Released: September 24, 1953. operate 114 miles of 12%-inch pipeline, F ederal CownsscrsffCATiONS in lieu of the 114 miles of 10%-inch pipe­ F ederal Communications Commission, line authorized by order of June 23,1952, Com m ission, [seal] D ee W. P incock, extending from the proposed connection [seal] D ee W. P inco ck, Acting Secretary. with the facilities of El Paso Natural Acting Secretary. Gas Company near Topock, Arizona, to [P. R. Doc. 53-8364; Filed, Sept. 29, 1953; [F. R. Doc. 53-8366; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; a point in the vicinity of Las Vegas ana 8:53 a. m.] 8:63 a. m.J Wednesday, September 30, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 6253 Henderson, Nevada. The estimated cost sued its order adopted July 2, 1953, is­ Filed by: W. J. Prueter, Agent, for of constructing the now authorized 12 %- suing new license (Minor) in the above- carriers parties to schedule listed below. inch pipeline will exceed by approxi­ entitled matter. mately $250,000 the estimated cost of Commodities involved: Lumber and constructing the 10%-inch pipeline. [ seal] J . H. G utride, other forest products, carloads. Applicant states that an adequate supply Acting Secretary. From: Artois, Grapit, Greenwood, of 10%-inch pipe is assured and that the [P. R. Doc. 53-8335; Filed, gept. 29, 1953; Kirkwood, Orland, Willows, and Wyo, saving of $250,000 in construction cost 8:46 a. m.] Calif. outweighs any long time advantages to To: Points in the United States, gener­ be gained by construction with the 12 %- ally east of the Rocky Mountains. inch pipe. UNITED STATES TARIFF Grounds for relief: Competition with Protests or petitions to intervene may COMMISSION rail carriers, circuitous routes, to main­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ tain grouping. sion, Washington 25, D. C. in accordance [Investigation 28] Schedules filed containing proposed with the rules of practice and procedure S traight (D ressmakers’ or Common) rates : W. J. Prueter, Agent, tariff I. C. C. (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before the P in s 14th day of October 1953. The appli­ No. 1556, supp. 8. cation is on file with the Commission NOTICE OF INVESTIGATION Any interested person desiring the for public inspection. Upon application of Vail Manufactur­ Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commis­ [seal] J. H. G utride, ing Company, Chicago, Illinois, and Acting Secretary. others, received September 23, 1953, the sion in writing so to do within 15 days from the date of this notice. As pro­ [P. R. Doc. 53-8332; Piled Sept. 29, 1953; United States Tariff Commission, on the 8:46 a. m.] 24th day of September 1953, under the vided by the general rules of practice of authority of section 7 of the Trade the Commission, Rule 73, persons other Agreements Extension Act of 1951, as than applicants should fairly disclose amended, and section 332 of the Tariff their interest, and the position they in­ [Docket No. G-2207] Act of 1930, instituted an investigation tend to take at the hearing with respect S outhern Natural G as Co. to determine whether straight (dress­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ makers’ or common) pins provided for NOTICE OP FINDINGS AND ORDER mission, in its discretion, may proceed to in paragraph 350 of the Tariff Act of investigate and determine the matters S eptember 24, 1953. 1930, are, as a result in whole or in part of the duty or other customs treatment involved in such application without Notice is hereby given that on Septem­ reflecting concessions, granted thereon further or formal hearing. If because ber 21,1953, the Federal Power Commis­ under the General Agreement on Tariffs of an emergency a grant of temporary sion issued its order adopted September and Trade, being imported into the relief is found to be necessary before the 17, 1953, in the above-entitled matter, United States in such increased quanti­ expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ approving abandonment of natural-gas ties, either actual or relative, as to cause ing, upon a request filed within that facilities by sale to Alabama Gas Corpo­ or threaten serious injury to the domes­ period, may be held subsequently. ration. tic industry producing like or directly [seal] J. h . G utride, competitive products. By the Commission. Acting Secretary. Inspection of application. The appli­ [seal] G eorge W. L aird, [P. R. Doc. 53-8333; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; cation filed in this case is available for Acting Secretary. 8:46 a. m.] public inspection at the office of the Secretary, United States Tariff Com­ [P. R. Doc. 53-8338; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; mission, Eighth and E Streets, NW., 8:47 a. m.] [Docket No. IT-5905] Washington, D. C., and in the New York office of the Tariff Commission, located Otter T ail P ower Co. in Room 437 of the Custom House, where [4th Sec. Application 28496] NOTICE OP ORDER AUTHORIZING TRANSMIS­ it may be read and copied by persons SION OP ELECTRIC ENERGY TO CANADA interested. Anhydrous Am m onia F rom E l D orado, I certify that the above investigation Ark., to B eaumont, P ort Arthur, and S eptember 24, 1953. was instituted by the Tariff Commission Chaison, T ex. Notice is hereby given that on Septem­ ber 21,1953, the Federal Power Commis­ on the 24th day of September 1953. APPLICATION FOR RELIEF sion issued its order adopted September Issued; September 25, 1953. S eptember 25, 1953. 17, 1953, authorizing transmission of [seal] D onn N. B en t, electric energy to Canada, superseding The Commission is in receipt of the authorization of March 15,1951 (16 F. R. Secretary. above-entitled and numbered applica­ 2689), and releasing amendatory Presi­ [P. R. Doc. 53-8350; Piled, Sept., 29, 1953; tion for relief from the long-and-short- dential Permit in the above-entitled 8:51 a. m.] haul provision of section 4 (1) of the matter. Interstate Commerce Act. Filed by: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for [seal] j . h . G utride, INTERSTATE COMMERCE Acting Secretary. the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific [P. R. Doc. 53-8334; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; COMMISSION Railroad Company and other carriers. 8:46 a. m.] [4th Sec. Application 28495] Commodities involved: Anhydrous ammonia, in tank-car loads. L umber F rom California to P oints From: El Dorado, Ark. G enerally E ast of R ocky M oun­ tains To: Beaumont, Port Arthur, and Chai­ [Project No. 831] son, Tex. ' Superior P acking Co. APPLICATION FOR RELIEF Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes, notice OF ORDER ISSUING NEW LICENSE S eptember 25, 1953. market competition. (MINOR) The Commission is in receipt of the Schedules filed containing proposed above-entitled and numbered applica­ rates: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, tariff S eptember 24, 1953. tion for relief from the long-and-short- I. C. C. No. 3899, supp. 161. Notice is hereby given that on July 7, haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Any interested person desiring the 1953, the Federal Power Commission is­ Interstate Commerce Act. Commission to hold a hearing upon such 6254 NOTICES application. Otherwise the Commis­ ing, upon a request filed within that application shall request the Commission period, may be held subsequently. in writing so to do within 15 days from sion, in its discretion, may proceed to the date of this notice. As provided by investigate and determine the matters By the Commission. involved in such application without the general rules of practice of the Com­ [seal] G eorge W . Laird, mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ further or formal hearing. If because Acting Secretary. plicants should fairly disclose their in­ of an emergency a grant of temporary relief is found to be necessary before the [P. R. Doc. 53-8339; Piled, Sept. 29, 1953; terest, and the position they intend to 8:47 a. m.] take at the hearing with respect to the expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­

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