Pages 4903-4957 4 - ' \ UTTERA \ < 7 » J V ] SCRIPTA I ^ " 1----- M EDERAL REGSTER ^ A, «934 NUMBER 69 VOLUME 29 ^^A/ITEO^ Washington, Wednesday, April 8, 1964

Contents AGRICULTURAL MARKETING FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION SERVICE Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Airworthiness directives: Excepted service: Lockheed Model 1649A Series Oranges grown in Florida; ship­ Commission on Civil Rights___ 4905 aircraft.______4909 ments limitation______4907 Defense Department______4905 Universal Models Temco D-16 National Aeronautics and Space and D-16A aircraft______4909 Administration______4905 Restricted area, Federal airways AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Small Business Administration. 4905 and controlled airspace; altera­ SERVICE tion______4908 Proposed Rule Making COMMODITY CREDIT Proposed Rule Making Economic poisons aldrin, dieldrin, Cheating on tests and other ir­ and endrin; registration; loca­ CORPORATION regularities______4919 tion of hearing______s_____ 4917 Rules and Regulations Grains and similarly handled com­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS modities: COMMISSION AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Change of part heading______4908 See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ Loan and purchase agreement Rules and Regulations ice, Agricultural Research Serv­ programs, 1963; basic sup­ Organization; authority under ice; Commodity Credit Corpora­ port rates for counties: Communications Satellite Act.. 4913 tion; Federal Crop Insurance Rye------4908 Proposed Rule Making Corporation. Wheat______4908 Local Government Radio Serv­ ice; relaxing of eligibility cri­ teria. ______4923 AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT CUSTOMS BUREAU Stereophonic programming and Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations SC A operation; frequency and modulation monitors______4920 Personnel; decorations; correc­ Customs financial and accounting tion— ______procedure; reimbursable serv­ Table of assignments for television 4911 ices of officers. ___ 4909 channels; Jacksonville and Pa- Procurement; miscellaneous latka, Fla______4922 amendments; correction______4911 Notices DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Canadian broadcast stations; ARMY DEPARTMENT See Air Force Department; Engi­ changes, proposed changes, and See Engineers Corps. neers Corps. corrections in assignments____ 4927 Hall, Norman Alfred; show cause order______4927 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Hearings, etc.: ENGINEERS CORPS Boren, Horace C. (KWON)____ 4927 Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations KPDQ, Inc. (KPDQ)______4928 Financial protection requirements Bridges; Anacostia River, Wash­ and indemnity agreements; res­ ington, D.C., a n d Lindsey FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE toration of limit of liability en- Slough, California______4911 dorsement______4919 CORPORATION Licensing of byproduct m aterial; Rules and Regulations exemption of tritium contained FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION Counties designated for insurance, in balances of precision______4918 1961 and succeeding crop Standards for protection against Notices years: radiation; transportation of li­ Deputy Governor et al.; delegation Barley______4905 censed materials______4917 of authority.______4925 W heat______4906 4903 4904 CONTENTS

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION INTERAGENCY TEXTILE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Notices ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Notices Hearings, etc.: Notices Assistant Postmaster General, Bu­ Cities Service Petroleum Co. Certain cotton textiles produced reau of Facilities; authority et al-______4930 or manufactured in Republic of delegation______492g City of Petersburg, Alaska____ 4930 China; adjustment of levels of Coastal States Gas Producing restraint—___ !______4926 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Co. et al____-______4931 COMMISSION Colorado Interstate Gas Co___ 4931 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Consumers Power Co______4931 Notices Humble Oil & Refining Co. et al_ 4929 See Land Management Bureau. Hearings, etc.: LeFlore Gas Co______4931 INTERSTATE COMMERCE Fundamental Investors, Inc____ 4934 Murchison Trusts et al.; correc­ Investors Capital Exchange tion______i____ 4932 COMMISSION Fund, Inc., and Keystone Cus­ Northern Natural Gas Co_____ 4932 Rules and Regulations todian Funds, Inc___ :_____ 4935 Southern Natural Gas Co_____ 4932 Practices qf for-hire carriers of Sunac Petroleum Corp______4932 p ro p e rty participating in TRADE AGREEMENTS AND Tex-Star Oil & Gas Corp______4933 trailer-on-flatcar service_____ 4914 ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE Vermont Marble Co______4933 Notices PROGRAMS Fourth section applications for Rules and Regulations relief____:______4935 Presidential m em orandum of Motor carrier: March 26, 1964______4913 FOOD AND DRUG Alternate route deviation no­ ADMINISTRATION tices ______—_. 4936 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Applications and certain other See also Customs Bureau. proceedings (2 documents)'_ 4936, Cheeses; addition of sorbic acid to 4941 Notices retard mold growth; effective Broker, water carrier a n d Cement from Israel; fair value date______4910 freight forwarder applica­ determination _.______4925 Drugs; miscellaneous amend­ tions______4943 Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Co.; ter­ ments______4910 Intrastate applications______4953 mination of authority to qualify Hazardous substances; paste-type Organization; work, business, and as surety on Federal bonds____ 4925 solder; exemption from label­ functions; divisions of the Com­ ing requirements______4910 mission______4935 VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Oleomargarine; optional flavor Rules and Regulations preservative; effective date____ 4910 LABOR DEPARTMENT Authority delegations, special and Notices See Wage and Hour Division. limited; miscellaneous amend­ New drugs; approval of applica­ ments______;_____ 4912 tions, Jan. 1964______4925 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Legal services, General Counsel; Rules cind Regulations miscellaneous amendments___ 4911 Public land orders: WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Colorado; withdrawal for recla­ HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND mation purposes; Colorado- Notices Big Thompson Project____ 4912 Certificates authorizing employ­ WELFARE DEPARTMENT Washington; withdrawal for ment of learners at special See Food and Drug Administra­ Forest Service administrative minimum rates (2 documents) _ 4954, tion. sites and recreation areas___ 4912 4955 Codification Guide The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1964, and specifies how they are affected. 5 CFR P roposed R ules: 33 CFR 61 [New]______4919 213 (4 documents)______4905 63 [New]______4919 203______4911 65 [New]-______4919 38 CFR 7 CFR 67 [New]______;__ 4919 14______4911 143 [New]______4919 401 (2 documents)______4905,4906 41 CFR 905______4907 8-75______;______4912 1421 (3 documents) ______— 4908 19 CFR P roposed R ules: 24------4909 43 CFR 362...... 4917 P ublic Land Orders: 21 CFR 3359______- 4912 19______4910 3360______4912 10 CFR 45------— ______— _____ 4910 P roposed R ules: 146a______4910 4 7 CFR 20------4917 146b______4910 0______4913 30______a______4918 146c______4910 P roposed R ules : 140____ 4919 146e__------;______4910 73 (2 documents)______4920,4922 191----- 4910 89_____ 4923 14 CFR 48 CFR 32 CFR 181...... - 4913 71 [New]______4908 878— ------4911 73 [New]______4908 1001------4911 49 CFR 507 (2 documents)______4909 1007------4911 500_____ 4914 Rules and Regulations

(R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; Lewis. Oneida. 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, Lincoln. Power. Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE 3 CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) Madison. Teton. Minidoka. Twin Falls. PERSONNEL U nited S tates Civil S erv­ Nez Perce. ice Commission, Chapter I— Civil Service Commission [seal] Mary V. Wenzel, MARYLAND PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Executive Assistant to Kent. Queen Annes. the Commissioners. - Department of Defense MINNESOTA [F.R. Doc. 64-3427; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Becker. Pennington. Section 213.3306 is amended to show 8:47 a.m.] Chippewa. Polk. the addition of a new position, Deputy Clay. Pope. Assistant Secretary of Defense (Civil De­ Grant. Red Lake. fense). Effective upon publication in PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Kandiyohi. Roseau. the F ederal R egister, subparagraph (2) Commission on Civil Rights Kittson. Stearns. is added to paragraph (e) of § 213.3306 as Mahnomen. Stevens. set out below. Section 213.3356 is amended to show Marshall. ! Swift. the revocation of the exceptipn for the Norman. Traverse. § 213.3306 Department of Defense. position of Special Assistant to the Staff Otter Tail. Wilkin. ***** Director. Effective upon publication in MONTANA (e) Office of the Assistant Secretary the F ederal R egister, paragraph (a) of Big Horn. Liberty. of Defense (Civil Defense). * * * § 213.3356 is revoked. Blaine. Pondera. (2) One Deputy Assistant Secretary of (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; Cascade. Richland. Defense (Civil Defense). 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, 8 Chouteau. Roosevelt. CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) Daniels. Sheridan. (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; Fallon. Stillwater. 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, United S tates Civil S erv­ Fergus. Teton. 3 CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) ice Commission, Glacier. Toole. [seal] Mary V. Wenzel, Hill. Valley. United S tates Civil S erv­ Executive Assistant to Judith Basin. Yellowstone. ice Commission, the Commissioners. NORTH DAKOTA [seal] Mary V. Wenzel, Executive Assistant to [F.R. Doc. 64-3425; Filed, Apr, 7, 1964; Barnes. McHenry. the Commissioners. 8:47 a.m.] Benson. McLean. Bottineau. Mountrail. [F.R. Doc. 64-3426; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Burke. Nelson. 8:47 am .] Burleigh. Pembina. Cass. Ramsey. Title 7— AGRICULTURE Cavalier. Ransom. PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Chapter IV—-Federal Crop Insurance Dickey. Renville. Divide. Richland. Corporation, Department of Agri­ Dunn. Rolette. Small Business Administration culture Eddy. Sargent. Section 213.3332 is amended to show Emmons. Sheridan. PART 401— FEDERAL CROP Foster. Stark. the revocation of the exception for the INSURANCE Golden Valley. Steele. position of Program Coordinator (De­ Grand Forks. Stutsman. partment of Defense). Effective upon Subpart— Regulations for the 1961 Grant. Towner. publication in the F ederal R egister, and Succeeding Crop Years Griggs. TraUl. paragraph (1) of § 213.3332 is revoked. Hettinger. Walsh. Appendix; Counties D esignated for Kidder. Ward. (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; B arley Crop I nsurance LaMoure. Wells. 5 U.S.O. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R; 7521, 3 Logan. Williams. CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) Pursuant to authority contained in McKenzie. § 401.1 of the above-identified regula­ United S tates Civil S ervice tions, the following counties have been Commission, designated for barley crop insurance for Gilliam. Sherman. [seal] Mary V. Wenzel, the 1965 crop year. Jefferson. Umatilla. Executive Assistant to Klamath. Union. CALIFORNIA Linn. Wallowa. the Commissioners. Malheur. Wasco. Kern. San Luis Obii Morrow. [F.R. Doc. 64-3428; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Modoc. Tulare. 8:47 a.m.] PENNSYLVANIA COLORADO Chester. Lancaster. Boulder. Phillips;" Cumberland. Lebanon. PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Larimer. Sedgwick. Dauphin. York. Logan. Washington. National Aeronautics and Space Morgan. Weld. SO U T H DAKOTA Administration IDAHO Beadle. Hamlin. Brookings. Kingsbury. Section 213.3348 is amended to show Bannock. Franklin. Brown. Lake. the revocation of the exception for the Benewah. Fremont. - Clark. McCook. Bingham. Gooding. position of Confidential Assistant . t o the Codington. McPherson. Assistant Administrator for Management Bonneville. Idaho. Day. Marshall. Camas. Jefferson. Deuel. Miner. Development. Effective upon publica­ Canyon. Jerome. Edmunds. Moody. tion in the F ederal R egister, paragraph Caribou. Kootenai. Faulk. Roberts. (c) of § 213.3348 is revoked. Cassia. Latah. Grant. Spink. 4905 4906 RULES AND REGULATIONS

UTAH Sangamon. TazewelL Eaton. Monroe. Cache. Schuyler. Vermilion. Gratiot. Saginaw. WASHINGTON Scott. Washington. Hillsdale. St. Clair. Adams. Grant." Shelby. Huron. St. Joseph. Asotin. Klickitat. INDIANA Ingham. Sanilac. Benton. Lincoln. Ionia. Shiawassee. Columbia. Spokane. Adams. Kosciusko. Jackson. Tuscola. Douglas. Walla Walla. Allen. Madison. Kalamazoo. Washtenaw. Franklin. Whitman. Benton. Marshall. Lenawee. Garfield. Blackford. Miami. MINNESOTA Boone. Montgomery. WISCONSIN Becker. Norman. Carroll. Morgan. Big Stone. Dodge. Fond du Lac. Cass. Noble. Otter Tall. Clay. Pulaski. Blue Earth. Pennington. WYOMING Clinton. Putnam. Chippewa. Polk. Goshen. Decatur. Randolph. Clay. Red Lake. (Secs. 506, 516, 52 Stat. 73, as amended, 77, DeKalb. Ripley. Dakota. Redwood. as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1506, 1516) Delaware. Rush. Faribault. Renville. Fulton. * Shelby. Freeborn. Roseau. [seal] J ohn N. Luft, Fountain. Sullivan. Grant. Stevens. Manager, Federal Crop Grant. Tippecanoe. Kandiyohi. Swift. Insurance Corporation. Hancock. Tipton. Kittson. Traverse. Henry. Vigo. Lac qul Parle. Waseca. [F.R. Doc. 64-3450; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; LeSueur. Wilkin. 8:50 a.m.] Howard. Wabash. Mahnomen. Huntington. Warren. - Yellow Medicine. Jackson. Wayne. Marshall. Jasper. Wells. MISSOURI Jay. White. Adair. Jasper. PART 401— FEDERAL CROP Johnson. Whitley. Andrew. ' Johnson. INSURANCE KANSAS Audrain. Lewis. Barton. Lafayette. Subpart— Regulations for the 1961 Allen. Linn. Bates. Lawrence. Anderson. Logan. Buchanan. Lincoln. and Succeeding* Crop Years Atchison. Lyon. Caldwell, Linn. Barber. McPherson. Appendix; Counties D esignated for Callaway. Livingston. Barton. Marion. Carroll. Wheat Crop Insurance Macon. Bourbon. Marshall. Cass. Marion. Pursuant to authority contained in Brown. Meade. Chariton. Monroe. § 401.1 of the above-identified regula­ Butler. Miami. Clark. Montgomery. Chase. MitcheU. Cooper. Nodaway. tions, the following counties have been Chautauqua. Montgomery. Daviess. Pettis. designated for wheat crop insurance for Cherokee. Morris. DeKalb. Pike. the 1965 crop year. Cheyenne. Nemaha. Franklin. Ralls. CALIFORNIA Clark. Neosho. Gentry. Ray. Clay. Ness. Grundy. Scotland. Kern. San Luis Obit Cloud. Norton. Harrison. St. Charles. Modoc. Tulare. Coffey. Osage. Henry. Saline. Osborne. COLORADO Cowley. Holt. Shelby. Crawford. Ottawa. Howard. Sullivan. Adams. Logan. Decatur. Pawnee. Knox. Vernon. Arapahoe. Morgan. Dickinson. Phillips. Boulder. Phillips. Doniphan. Pottawatomie. MONTANA Sedgwick. Pratt. Cheyenne. Douglas. Blaine. Elbert. Washington. Edwards. Rawlins. Petroleum. Kit Carson. Weld. Elk. Reno. Big Horn. Phillips. Larimer. Yuma. EUis. Republic. Cascade. Pondera. Ellsworth. Rice. Chouteau. Richland. Lincoln. Daniels. Roosevelt. IDAHO Finney. Riley. Ford. Rooks. Dawson. Sheridan. Bannock. Jerome. Franklin. Rush. Fallon. Stillwater. Benewah. Kootenai. Geary. Russell. Fergus. Teton. Bingham. Latah. Gove. Saline. Glacier. Toole. Bonneville. Lewis. Graham. Scott. Hill. Valley. Camas. Lincoln. Grant. Sedgwick. Judith Basin. Wibaux. Canyon. Madison. Gray. Seward. Liberty. Yellowstone. Caribou. Minidoka. Greeley. Shawnee. McCone. Cassia. Nez Perce. Greenwood. Sheridan. NEBRASKA Franklin. Oneida. Hamilton. Sherman. Fremont. Power. Harper. Smith. Adams. Johnson. Gooding. Teton. Harvey. \ Stafford. Banner. Kearney. Idaho. Twin Falls. Haskell. Stanton. Box Butte. Keith. Jefferson. Hodgeman. Stevens. Butler. Kimball. ILLINOIS Jackson. Sumner. Cass. Lancaster. Adams. Iroquois. Jefferson. Thomas. Chase. Morrill. Bond. Jasper. Jewell. Trego. Cheyenne. Nemaha. Cass. Jersey. Johnson. Wabaunsee. Clay. Nuckolls. Champaign. Logan. Kearny. Wallace. Dawes. Otoé. Christian. McDonough. Kingman. Washington. Deuel. Pawnee. Clark. McLean. . Kiowa. Wichita. Dodge. Perkins. Clinton. Macon. Labette. Wilson. Fillmore. Phelps. Coles. Macoupin. Lane. Woodson. Franklin. Red Willow. Crawford. Madison. Lincoln. Frontier. Richardson. Cumberland. Mason. KENTUCKY Furnas. Saline. De Witt. Menard. Gage. Saunders. Christian. Scotts Bluff. Douglas. Monroe. MARYLAND Garden. Edgar. Montgomery. Gosper. Seward. Effingham. Morgan. Kent. Queen Annes. Hamilton. Sheridan. Fayette. Moultrie. Harlan. Thayer. Fulton. Piatt. MICHIGAN Hayes. Washington. Greene. Pike. Bay. y Calhoun. Hitchcock. Webster. Hancock. St. Clair. Branch./ Clinton. Jefferson. York. Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4907 NORTH DAKOTA Day. Lyman. is not for the purpose of maintaining Deuel. McCook. Adams. McLean. Dewey. McPherson. prices to farmers above the level which Barnes. Mercer. Edmunds. Marshall. it is declared to be the policy of Con­ Benson. - ^ Morton. Faulk. Mellette. gress to establish under the act. Bottineau. Mountrail. Grant. Miner. (2) It is hereby further found that it Bowman. Nelson. Haakon. Perkins. is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ Burke. Oliver. Hamlin. Potter. Burleigh. Pembina. lic interest to give preliminary notice, Hand. Roberts. engage in public rule making procedure, Cass. '• . Pierce. Hughes. Spink. Cavalier. Ramsey. Hutchinson. Stanley. y and postpone the effective date of this Dickey. Ransom. Hyde. Sully. section until 30 days after publication Divide, p Renville. Jones. Tripp. thereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. Dunn, v. §■£ Richland. Kingsbury. Walworth. 1001- 1011) because the time intervening Eddy. Rolette. Sargent. Lake. between the date when information upon Emmons. TENNESSEE Foster. Sheridan. which this section is based became avail­ Golden Valley. Sioux. Obion. Robertson. able and the time when this section must Grand Forksr Slope. become effective in order to effectuate the Grant. Stark. TEXAS declared policy of the act is insufficient, Griggs. Steele. Baylor. Gray. and a reasonable time is permitted, under Hettinger. Stutsman. Castro. Grayson. the circumstances, for preparation for Kidder. Towner. Collin. Hale. such effective time, and good cause exists La Moure. Traill. Cooke. Jones. Logan. ■ r'0 -gyr Walsh. Denton. Lipscomb. for making the provisions hereof effec­ McHenry. Ward. Floyd. .. Wilbarger. tive as hereinafter set forth. The re­ McIntosh. Wells. Foard. sults of the aforesaid poll and supporting McKenzie. Williams. UTAH information for regulation during the OHIO Box Elder. Cache. period specified herein, including neces­ sary supplemental economic and statisti­ Allen. Madison. WASHINGTON cal information upon which this section Ashland. Marion. Adams. Grant. Auglaize. Medina. Asotin. Klickitat. is based, were received on March 31, Champaign. Mercer. Benton. Lincoln. 1964; information regarding the pro­ Clark. Miami. Columbia. Spokane. visions of the section has been dissemi­ Clinton. Montgomery. Douglas. Walla Walla. nated among handlers of such oranges; Crawford. Morrow. Franklin. Whitman. it is necessary, in order to effectuate the Darke. Paulding. Garfield. declared policy of the act, to make this Defiance. Pickaway. WYOMING section effective on the date hereinafter Delaware. Preble; Platte. Erie. Putnam, Goshen. set forth; and compliance with this sec­ Fayette. Richland. Laramie. tion will not require any special prepara­ Fulton. Sandusky. (Secs. 506, 516, 52 Stat. 73, as amended 77, as tion on the-part of persons subject there­ Greene. Seneca. amended; 7 U.S.C. 1506, 1516) to which cannot be completed on or be­ Hancock. . Shelby. fore the effective date hereof. Hardin. Stark. [SEAL] J ohn N. Luft, (b) Order. (1) Terms used in the Henry. Tuscarawas. É B Étil Manager, Highland. Union. Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, amended marketing agreement and order Huron. Van Wert. shall, when used herein, have the same Knox. Wayne. [F.R. Doc. 64-3451; Filed Apr. 7, 1964; meaning as is given to the respective Licking. Williams. 8:50 am.] term in said amended marketing agree­ Logan, Wood. ment and order; and terms relating to Lucas. Wyandot. Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing grade, diameter, standard pack, and OKLAHOMA Service (Marketing Agreements and standard box, as used herein, shall have Alfalfa. Kay. Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Tree the same meaning as is given to the re­ Beckham. Kingfisher. Nuts), Department of Agriculture spective term in the United States Stand­ Blaine. Kiowa. ards for Florida Oranges and Tangelos Caddo. Logan. [Orange Reg. 37] , (7 CFR 51.1140-51.1178). Canadian. Major. -ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, (2) During the period beginning at Comanche. Mayes. PART 905- 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., April 20,1964, and end­ Cotton. Noble. TANGERINES, AND TAN GELO S ing at 12:01 a.m„ ejs.t., May 4, 1964, no Craig. Nowata. GROWN IN FLORIDA Custer. Osage.'“ handler shall ship between the produc­ Delaware. Ottawa. Limitation of Shipments tion area and any point outside thereof Dewey. Pawnee. in the continental United States, Cana­ Ellis. Payne. § 905.416 Orange Regulation 37. da, or Mexico: Garfield. Texas. (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the (1) Any oranges, including Temple Grady. Tillman, marketing agreement, as amended, and oranges, grown in the production area, Grant. Washington. which do not grade at least U.S. No. 2 Greer. Washita. Order No. 905, as amended (7 CFR Part Harmon. Woods. 905), regulating the handling of oranges, Russet; Harper. Woodward. grapefruit, tangerines, and tangelos (ii) Any oranges, except Temple Jackson. grown in Florida, effective under the ap­ oranges, grown in the production area, OREGON plicable provisions of the Agricultural which are of a size smaller than 2$ie Baker. Morrow. Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as inches in diameter, except that a toler­ Gilliam. Sherman. amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon ance of 10 percent, by count, of oranges Jefferson. Umatilla. the basis of other available information, smaller than such minimum diameter Klamath. Union. including the results of a telegraphic poll shall be permitted, which tolerance Linn. Wallowa. of the Shippers Advisory and Growers shall be applied in accordance with the Malheur. Wasco. Administrative Committees, conducted provisions for the application of toler­ PENNSYLVANIA on March 25, 1964, it is hereby found ances specified in said United States that the limitation of shipments of Chester. Lancaster. Standards for Florida Oranges and Cumberland. Lebanon. oranges, as hereinafter provided, will Tangelos: Provided, That in determining Dauphin. York. establish and maintain such minimum standards of quality and maturity and the percentage of oranges in any lot SOOTH DAKOTA such grading and inspection require­ which are smaller than 2%6 inches in Beadle. Campbell. ments as will tend to effectuate such diameter, such percentage shall be based Bennett. Clark. orderly marketing of oranges as will be only on those oranges in such lot which Bon Homme. Codington. in the public interest; will tend to effect­ are of a size 21%e inches in diameter or Brown. Corson. - uate the declared policy of the act; and smaller; or 4908 RULES AND REGULATIONS (iii) Any Temple oranges, grown in [C.C.C. Grain Price Support Regs., 1963-Crop ing of their artillery and infantry units the production area, which are of a size Rye Supp., Arndt. 2] stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska. smaller than 2%$ inches in diameter, PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY Additional data furnished by the Army except that a tolerance of 10 percent, by on their artillery and infantry firing ac­ count, of Temple oranges smaller than HANDLED COMMODITIES tivities within R-2203 indicates reten­ such minimum diameter shall be per­ Subpart— 1963-Crop Rye Loan and tion of the entire area as restricted air­ mitted, which tolerance shall be applied Purchase Agreement Program space is justified. Therefore, the pro­ in accordance with the provisions for posal to revoke the portion of R-2203 the application of tolerances specified S upport R ates east of the Alaska Railroad is withdrawn. in the aforesaid United States Standards The regulations issued by the Com­ As a result of further review, the Fed­ for Florida Oranges and Tangelos. modity Credit Corporation (28 F.R. 5558 eral Aviation Agency has determined that (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 81, as amended; 7 U.S.C, and 7892) with respect to rye produced the designation of a separate restricted 601-674) in 1963 which contain specific require­ area to encompass the portion of R- Dated: April 2, 1964. ments for the 1963-crop of rye are hereby 2203 proposed for revocation will provide amended as follows: a means for more efficient utilization of P aul A. N icholson, 1. Section 4421.2809(d) is amended tothis airspace. Accordingly, action is Deputy Director, Fruit and increase the basic support yate for Dan­ taken herein to subdivide R-2203 into Vegetable Division, Agricul­ iels County, Montana. The amendment two joint use areas, namely the Eagle tural Marketing Service. reads as follows: River, Alaska, restricted areas R-2203A and R-2203B. [F.R. Doc. 64-3410; Piled, Apr. 7, 1964; § 1421.2809 Support rates. 8:46 a.m.] In addition, action is taken herein to * * * * * change the descriptions of the An­ (d) Basic support rates for counties. chorage, Alaska, control area extension, Chapter XIV— Commodity Credit Cor­ * * * * * the Bryant Army Airfield and Merrill poration, Department of Agriculture Field/Elmendorf Air Force Base control M o n t a n a zones and Federal airways Nos. Green 8, SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND Rate per bushel Amber 1 and Blue 26 by deleting the OTHER OPERATIONS County From— To > notations to the requirement for pilots PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY D a n iels_».______,____ $0.82 $0.83 to obtain prior approval before using HANDLED COMMODITIES * * * * * the portions of these areas which coin­ (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C. cide with restricted areas. Since the re­ The title of Part 1421 is changed from 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 6, 62 Stat. 1072, quirement for pilots to obtain prior ap­ “Grains and Related Commodities” to secs. 105, 401, 63 Stat. 1051, as amended; 15 proval before using restricted airspace “Grains and Similarly Handled Com­ U.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1421, 1441) is specified in § 91.95 of the Federal modities.” Effective date. Upon publication in the Aviation Regulations, restatement of this F ederal R egister. requirement in airspace designations is Effective date. Upon publication in unnecessary. th e F ederal R egister. Signed at Washington, D.C., on April Since these amendments impose no Signed at Washington, D.C., on April 2,1964. additional burden on the public, com­ 2, 1964. E. A. J aenke, pliance with the notice, public procedure, E. A. Jaenke, Acting Executive Vice President, and effective date requirements of sec­ Acting Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit Corporation. tion 4 of the Administrative Procedure Commodity Credit Corporation. [P.R. Doc. 64-3412; Piled, Apr. 7, 1964; Act is unnecessary and they may be made [F.R. Doc. 64-3411; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; 8:46 a.m.] effective upon publication. 8:46 a.m.] In consideration of the foregoing, the following actions are taken: [C.C.C. Grain Price Support Regs., 1963- 1. In § 73.22 Alaska (29 F.R. 1234), the Crop Wheat Supp., Arndt. 4] Title 14-AERONAUTICS AND following actions are taken: a. R^2203 Eagle River, Alaska, is re­ PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY SPACE voked. HANDLED COMMODITIES b. The following restricted areas are Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency added: _ Subpart— 1963-Crop Wheat Loan and SUBCHAPTER E— AIRSPACE [NEW] R—2203A Eagle River, Alaska. Purchase Agreement Program [Airspace Docket No. 63-AL-20] Boundaries. Beginning at latitude 61 °- B asic S upport R ate 22'00" N., longitude 149°33'48" W.; thence PART 7^DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL southwesterly along the Alaska Railroad to The regulations issued by the Com­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, latitude 61°17'20" N., longitude 149°40'00" modity Credit Corporation published in W.; to latitude 61°17'15" N., longitude 149“- 28 F.R. 6959, 9979, 10636, and 29 F.R. AND REPORTING POINTS [NEW! 40'00" W.; to latitude 61°17'15" N., longitude 149°36'15" W.; to the point of beginning. 3467, and containing specific require­ PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE ments of the 1963-crop wheat loan and Designated altitudes. Surface to 18,000 purchase agreement program are hereby [NEW! feet MSL. amended as follows: Tithe of designation. Continuous. Alteration of Restricted Area, Federal Controlling agency. Federal Aviation Paragraph (e) Basic support rates Airways and Controlled Airspace (counties) of § 1421.2113 is amended to Agency, Anchorage ARTC Center. increase the basic county support rate On October 25, 1963, a notice of pro­ Using agency. Commanding General, U.S. for Daniels County, Montana, from $1.66 posed rule making was published in the Army Alaska, Port Richardson, Alaska. per bushel to $1.67 per bushel. F ederal R egister (29 F.R. 11459) stat­ R-2203B Eagle River, Alaska. (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070 as amended; 15 U.S.C. ing that the Federal Aviation Agency Boundarf.es. Beginning at latitude 61 °- 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072, proposed to revoke the portion of the 29'00" N., longitude 149°33'48" W.j to lati­ secs. 101, 401, 63 Stat. 1051, 1054; sec. 306, 76 Eagle River, Alaska, Restricted Area R- tude 61°22'00" N., longitude 149°33'48" W.; Stat. 614; 15 U.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1441, 1421) 2203 east of a line beginning at the in­ thence southwesterly along the Alaska Rail­ tersection of longitude 149°40' W., with road to latitude 61°17'20" N., longitude 149“- Effective date. Upon publication in the southern boundary of R-2203 and ex­ 40'00" W.; to latitude 61°17'15" N., longitude the F ederal R egister. tending north to the Alaska Railroad, 149°40'00" W.; to latitude 61“17'15" N., Signed at Washington, D.C., on April thence northeasterly along the railroad longitude 149”42'25" W.; to latitude 61”- 2, 1964. to its intersection with the eastern 18'00" N., longitude 149°44'G0'' W.; to lati­ E. A. Jaenke, boundary of R-2203. tude 61°27'15'' N., longitude 149“44'00" W.J Acting Executive Vice President, The Department of the Army has ad­ to the point of beginning. Commodity Credit Corporation. vised that the revocation of the portion Designated altitudes. Surface to 18,000 [P.R. Doc. 64-3413; Piled, Apr. 7, 1964; of R-2203 east of the railroad as pro­ feet MSL. 8:46 a.m.l posed would adversely affect the train­ Time of designation. Continuous. Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4909

Controlling agency. Federal Aviation L o c k h e e d . Applies to all Model 1649A Series U n iv e r s a l . Applies to all Models Temco Agency, Anchorage ARTC Center. aircraft. D-16 and D-16A aircraft. Vsirig agency. Commanding General, U.S. Compliance required as indicated. Compliance required within 50 hours’ time Army Alaska, Fort Richardson, Alaska. • (a) Within 350 hours’ time in service after in service after the effective date of this AD. the effective date of this AD, unless already As a result of instances of cracking of nose 2. In § 71.103 (29 F.R. 1006), Federal accomplished, and within each 5,500 hours’ gear support braces (Navion P/N 145-34161) airway G-8 “The airspace within R-2201 time in service thereafter following the initial and channel drag brace supports (Navion and R-2203 shall be used only after ob­ inspection, inspect for cracks in the right P/N 145-34204) installed on D-16 ana D-16A taining prior approval from appropriate and left hand wing upper milled skin panel aircraft, accomplish the following: (second plank aft of the front spar) in the (a) On D-16 aircraft, visually inspect authority.” is deleted. area aft of the Nos. 2 and 3 nacelles between Navion P/N 145-34161 for cracks. If cracks 3. In § 71.105 (29 F.R. 1006), Federal W.S. 175 and W.S. 283.5 at the forward and are found, replace cracked part with a new airway A-l “The airspace within R-2201, aft-most risers adjacent to the skin lap joints part of the same number. In all cases, add r-2203 and R-6703 shall be used only using the ultrasonic shear wave inspection Temco P/N 5531A cap nose gear drag brace after obtaining prior approval from ap­ technique described in Lockheed Letter or FAA-approved equivalent, and replace propriate authority.” is deleted. FS/267105-L or an FAA approved equivalent. Navion P/N 145-34204 with Universal p/N 4. In § 71.109 (29 F.R. 1008), Federal (b) Within 1,400 hours’ time in service TN 5980A or FAA-approved equivalent. Per­ airway B-26 “The airspace within Rr- after the effective date of this AD and there­ form this rework in accordance with Temco 2201, R-2203 and R-2207 shall be used after at intervals not to exceed 1,059 hours’ Drawing TN 5505 or FAA-approved equiva­ time in service, visually inspect for cracks lent. only after obtaining prior approval from in the right and left hand wing upper milled (b) On D-16 A aircraft, replace Navion appropriate authority.” is deleted. skin panel (second plank aft of the front P/N 145-34204 with Universal P/N TN 5980A 5. In § 71.165 (29 FJR. 1073), An­ spar) in thè area aft of the Nos. 2 and 3 or FAA-approved equivalent. chorage, Alaska, “The portions of this nacelles between W.S. Ì75 and W.S. 283.5 at (Universal Aircraft Service Bulletin No. control area, extension within R-2201 the forward and aft-most risers adjacent to 14 covers the same subject.) and R-2203 shall be used only after ob­ the skin lap joints. Sc) Any cracks found during the inspec­ This amendment shall become effec­ taining prior approval from appropriate tive May 11,1964. authority.” is deleted. tions specified in (a) and (b) shall be re­ paired in accordance with Lockheed Report (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603; 72 Stat. 752, 775, 6. Section 71.171 (29 F.R. 1101), is 11885 (Structural Repair Manual), Figure 776; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421,1423) changed as follows: 2—10 or an FAA approved equivalent before a. Anchorage, Alaska (Bryant AAF), further flight, except that the aircraft may Issued in Washington, D.C., on April “The portion of this control zone within be ferried in accordance with the provisions 1,1964. R-2203 shall be used only after obtain­ of Section 1.76 of CAR Part 1 to a base where W. Lloyd Lane, ing prior approval from appropriate au­ the repairs are to be accomplished. Acting Director, (d) Upon request of the operator, an FAA thority.” is deleted* * maintenance inspector, subject to prior ap­ Flight Standards Service. b. Anchorage, Alaska (Merrill Field/ proval of the Chief, Engineering and Manu­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3381; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Elmendorf AFB), “The portion of this facturing Branch, FAA Western Region, may 8:45 a.m.] control zone within R-2201 and R-2203 adjust the repetitive inspection intervals shall be used only after obtaining prior specified in this AD to permit compliance at approval from appropriate authority.” is an established inspection period of the op­ deleted. erator if the request contains substantiating data to justify the increase for such operator. Title 19-CU STO M S DUTIES These amendments shall become effec­ (Lockheed Letter FS/267105—L dated Au­ Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, tive upon the date of publication in the gust 30, 1963, covers this same subject.) Department of the Treasury Federal R egister. This amendment shall become effective [T.D. 56140] (Sec. 307(a), 72 Stat. 749 U.S.C. 1348) May 11, 1964. Issued in Washington, D.C., on April (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603; 72 Stat. 752, 775, 776; PART 24— CUSTOMS FINANCIAL AND 1, 1964. 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) ACOUNTING PROCEDURE Lee E. W arren, Issued in Washington, D.C., on April 1, Other Services of Officers; Director, Air Traffic Service. 1964. Reimbursable [F.R. Doc. 64-3379; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; W. Lloyd Lane, 8:45 a.m.] Acting Director, The purpose of this amendment is to Flight Standards Service. provide for uniform charges for customs supervision of certain operations on im­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3380; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; ported merchandise permitted to be per­ Chapter III— Federal Aviation Agency 8:45 a.m.] formed for the benefit or convenience of SUBCHAPTER C— AIRCRAFT REGULATIONS the importer in accordance with §§11.8 (m), 11.12(b), 11.12a(b), 11.12b(b), 11.13 [Reg. Docket No. 3087; Arndt. 711] [Reg. Docket,No. 3091; Arndt. 712] (c) and 11.17(b) of the Customs PART 507— AIRWORTHINESS PART 507— AIRWORTHINESS - Regulations. DIRECTIVES Section 24.17(a) (10) is amended to DIRECTIVES read as follows: Lockheed Model 1649A Series Aircraft Universal Models Temco D—16 and § 24.17 Other services o f ^»fficers; re­ D-16A Aircraft imbursable. A proposal to amend Part 507 of the regulations of the Administrator to in­ A proposal to amend Part 507 of the (a) * * * clude an airworthiness directive requir­ regulations of the Administrator to in­ (10) When a customs officer or em­ ing inspection for cracks in the wing clude an airworthiness directive requir­ ployee is assigned to supervise the label­ upper milled skin panel and repair if ing inspection of the nose gear support ing of imported merchandise in accord­ cracks are found on Lockheed Model braces and channel drag brace supports ance with the provisions of §§ 11.12(b), 1649A Series aircraft was published in and replacement with new parts on Uni­ 11.12a(b), 11.12b(b) of the'regulations of 29 F.R. 1739. versal Models Temco EX-16 and D-16A this chapter or the removal or oblitera­ Interested persons have been afforded aircraft was published in 29 F.R. 2313. tion of prohibited markings and trade an opportunity to participate in the mak­ Interested personsjiave been afforded marks from merchandise which has been ing of the amendment. No objections an opportunity to participate in the detained or seized in accordance with the were received. making of the amendment. No objec­ provisions of §§ 11.13(c) and 11.17(b) of In consideration of'the foregoing, and tions were received. the regulations of this chapter or to pursuant to th^ authority delegated to In consideration of the foregoing, and supervise the exportation or destruction pursuant to the authority delegated to of any such merchandise, the compensa­ me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), tion and expenses of such customs officer § 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part § 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part or employee shall be reimbursed to the 507), is hereby amended by adding the 507), is hereby amended by adding the Government by the party in interest. following new airworthiness directive : following new airworthiness directive; * * * * * 4910 RULES AND REGULATIONS (R.S. 161, as amended, 251, sec. 501, 65 Stat. 290, sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759; 5 U.S.C. 22, 140, PART 45— OLEOMARGARINE, MAR­ name” to read “established name” in the 19 U.S.C. 66,1624) GARINE; DEFINITION AND STAND­ following places: ARD OF IDENTITY .1. § 146a.l0(b)(l). Notice of the proposed amendment of 2. § 146a.17(o) (2). § 24.17 (a) (10) was published in the F ed­ Calcium Disodium EDTA as Optional 3. S 146a.l8(c) (2). eral R egister of February 2i, 196$ (28 4. § 146a.27(c) (1) (iil)^ F.R. 1640) pursuant to section 4 of the Flavor Preservative ; Confirmation 5. § J46a.28(c) (1) (ill). Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. of Effective Date of Order 6. i 146a.30(c)(3)(H). 1003). No dSta, views, or arguments 7. § 146a.31(c)(l) (U). Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ 8. § 146a.32, section heading. relating thereto were received. The eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. 9. § 146a.47(c) (1) (iv). amendment as set forth above is hereby 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as appended 10. § 146a.51 (c)(1) (11). adopted effective 30 days after the date 70 Stat. 919; 72 Stat. 948; 21 U.S.C. 341, 11. § 146a.57(a) (3). of publication in the F ederal R egister. 371) and in accordance with the author­ 12: § 146a.62(c). ity delegated to the Commissioner of 13. §146a.67(c)(2)(li) (&). [seal] P hilip N ichols, Jr., 14. § 146a.lll(b) (1). Commissioner of Customs. Food and Drugs by the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR 15. § 146b.l04(c) (1) (11). Approved: March 31,1964. 16. § 146b.108 (b) , (c) (1) (11). 2.90;, 29 F.R. 471), notice is given that 17. § 146b.110, section heading. James A. R eed, no objections were filed to the order 18. $ 146c.202(c) (1) (11). Assistant Secretary of the published in the F ederal R egister of 19. § 146c.204(c) (1) (11). Treasury. February 12,1964 (29 F.R. 2383), amend­ 20. § 146c.205(c) (1) (11). ing the standard of identity for oleo­ 21. § 146C.215, section heading. [F.R. Doc. 64-3435; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; margarine by listing calcium disodium 22. § 146c.217(c) (1) (11). 8:48 a.m.] 23. § 146c.226, section heading and para­ EDTA (calcium disodium ethylenedia- graph (c) (l)(ii). mine-tetraacetate) as a permitted op­ 24. § 146e.402(c) (1) (11). tional flavor-preserving ingredient. Ac­ 25. § 146e.403(c) (1) (11) . cordingly, the amendment promulgated 26. §146e.405, section heading. Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS by that order will become effective April 27. § 146e.408(c) (1) (ii). Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ 12,1964. 28. § 146e.414, section heading. 29. § 146e.424, section heading. tration, Department of Health, Edu­ (Secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as 30. § 146e.429(c) (2). cation, and Welfare amended 70 Stat. 919; 72 Stat. 948; 21 U.S.C. 31. § 146e.430(c) (l)(ii). 341,371) SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS Notice and public procedure and de­ Dated: April 1, 1964. layed effective date are not necessary PART 19— CHEESES; PRO CESSED G eo. P. Larrick, prerequisites to the promulgation of this CHEESES; CHEESE FOODS; CHEESE Commissioner of Food and Drugs. order, and I so find, since the changes are editorial in nature. SPREADS, AND RELATED FOODS; [F.R. Doc. 64-8403; Filed, Apr. 7. 1964; DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS OF 8:46 a.m.] Effective date. This order shall be ef­ IDENTITY fective on the date of its publication in the F ederal R egister. Addition of Sorbic Acid and Salts of SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS (Secs. 502, 701, 52 Stat. 1051, 1055, as Sorbic Acid To Retard Mold Growth; amended; 21 U.S.C. 352,371) Confirmation of Effective Date PART 146a— CERTIFICATION OF PEN­ ICILLIN AND PENICILLIN-CONTAIN­ Dated: April 2, 1964. In the matter of amending the defini­ ING DRUGS G eo. P. Larrick, tions and standards of identity for par- Commissioner of Food and Drugs. mesan cheese, reggiano cheese, romano PART 146b—CERTIFICATION OF [F.R. Doc. 64-3404; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; cheese, asiago medium cheese, asiago old STRÈPTOMYCIN (OR DIHYDRO­ 8:46 a.m.] cheese, hard cheeses, and hard grating STREPTOMYCIN) AND STREPTOMY­ cheeses (21 CFR 19.595, 19.610, 19.620, CIN- (OR DIHYDROSTREPTOMY­ 19.625, 19.650, 19.680) to permit the SUBCHAPTER D— HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES optional use of the antimycotic agents CIN-) CONTAINING DRUGS PART 191—HAZARDOUS SUB­ sorbic acid, potassium sorbate, and so­ PART 146c— CER TIFICA TIO N OF dium sorbate under certain prescribed STANCES; DEFINITIONS AND PRO­ conditions. CHLORTETRACYCLINE (OR TETRA­ CEDURAL AND INTERPRETATIVE Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ CYCLINE) AND CHLORTETRACY­ REGULATIONS eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. CLINE- (OR TETRACYCLINE-) CON­ 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046,1055 as amended; TAINING DRUGS Pasfe-Type Solder; Exemption From 21 U.S.C. 341, 371) and in accordance Labeling Requirements with the authority delegated to the Com­ PART 146e— CERTIFICATION OF BAC­ missioner of Food and Drugs by the Sec­ ITRACIN AND BACITRACIN-CON­ There has been submitted to the Com­ retary of Health, Education, and Wel­ TAINING DRUGS missioner of Food and Drugs pursuant to fare (21 CFR 2.90; 29 F.R. 471), notice section 3(c) of the Federal Hazardous is given that no objections were filed to Miscellaneous Amendments Substances Labeling Act and § 191.62 of the order in the above-identified matter the regulations thereunder, a request to In order to bring them into conform­ exempt from the labeling requirements published in the F ederal R egister of ity with certain provisions of the Drug February 18, 1964 (29 F.R. 2539). Ac­ Amendments of 1962 (76 Stat. 780-796; of section 2 (p) (1) of the act small plastic capsules containing V2 -milliliter of a cordingly, the amendments to the defi­ Public Law 87-781), the regulations for paste composed of powdered metal sol­ nitions and standards of identity pro­ the certification of antibiotic and anti- der mixed with a liquid flux. mulgated. by that order will become biotic-corçtaining drugs are'amended as The Commissioner has concluded that effective April 18,1964. set forth below, under the authority due to the nature and small size of tiie vested in the Secretary of Health, Edu­ capsules, compliance with the labeling (Secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055 as amend­ cation, and Welfare by the Federal Pood, ed; 21 U.S.C. 341,371) requirements of the act is impracticable. Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. 502, 701, Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of Dated: April 1,1964. 52 Stat. 1051,1055, as amended; 21 U.S.C. the Federal Hazardous Substances La­ 352, 371) and delegated to the Commis­ beling Act (sec. 3(c), 74 Stat. 374; 15 Geo. P. Larrick, sioner of Food and Drugs by the Secret U.S.C. 1262) and under the authority Commissioner of Food and Drugs. tary (21 CFR 2.90; 29 F.R. 471) : vested in the Secretary of Health, Edu­ {FJt. Doc. 64-3402; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Parts 146a, 146b, 146c, and 146e are cation, and Welfare and delegated to the 8:46 a.m.] amended by changing “common or usual Commissioner (21 CFR 2.90; 29 PR- Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4911 471), §121.63 (21 CFR 121.63; 28 P.R. 14314) is amended by adding to para­ Title 33— NAVIGATION AND Title 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, graph (a) the following new subpara­ graph (22) : NAVIGABLE WATERS AND VETERANS’ RELIEF § 191.63 Exemption for small packages, Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, Chapter I— Veterans Administration minor hazards, and special circum­ Department of The Army stances. PART 14— LEGAL SERVICES, (a) * * * PART 203— BRIDGE REGULATIONS GENERAL COUNSEL (22) Small plastic capsules containing Anacostia River, Washington, D.C., Miscellaneous Amendments a paste composedsof powdered metal sol­ and Lindsey Slough, Calif. der mixed with a liquid flux are exempt from the requirements of section 2(p) 1. Pursuant to the provisions of section 1. In § 14.500, paragraphs (b) and ( 1 ) of the act, Provided, That : 5 of the River and Harbor Act of August (c) are amended to read as follows: (i) The capsule holds not more than 18, 1894 (28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499), § 14.500 Functions and responsibilities y2-milliliter of the solder mixture; § 203.330 is hereby amended with respect o f General Counsel. (ii) The capsule is sold only as a com­ to paragraph (c) revising subparagraph ponent of a kit; and (1) to change the closed periods for the * * * * * (iii) Adequate caution statements ap­ District of Columbia highway bridge pear on the carton of the kit and on any across Anacostia River, at South Capitol (b) The 'General Counsel exercises accompanying labeling which bears di­ Street, Washington, D.C., effective 30 professional guidance over • Chief At­ rections for use. days after publication in the Federal torneys in the rendering of legal advice R egister, as follows: and assistance to Veterans Administra­ Notice and public procedure and de­ tion officials and installations as pro­ layed effective date are not necessary § 203.330 Anacostia River, Washington, vided in §§ 13.400, 13.401, and 13.402 of prerequisites to the promulgation of this D.C.; bridges. this chapter. order, and I so find, since the Federal * * * * * (c) The General Counsel may utilize Hazardous Substances Labeling Act the services of Chief Attorneys to assist, contemplates such modification of the (c) District of Columbia highway or to act for, him in litigation, tort, and labeling requirements under certain bridge at South Capitol Street. (1) Be­ other matters within his jurisdiction as conditions. tween the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 provided by Veterans Administration Effective date. This order shall be­ a.m., and between the hours of 3:30 p.m. regulations and instructions, or as di­ come effective on the date of its publica­ and 6:30 p.m., daily, the draw need not rected by him in specific cases. The tion in the Federal R egister. be opened for the passage of navigation, foregoing includes cooperation with except that in the case of an emergency United States Attorneys in all civil and (Sec. 3(c), 74 Stat. 374; 15 U.S.C. 1262) the draw will be opened for the passage criminal matters pertaining to the Vet­ Dated: April 1, 1964. of U.S. Government owned vessels, re­ erans Administration and reporting to gardless of the tyour. the United States Attorneys as author­ G eo. P. Larrick, Commissioner of Food and Drugs. ized, or to the General Counsel, or both, * * * * * criminal matters coming to the attention [F.R. Doc. 64-3405; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; [Begs., March 19, 1964, 1507-32 (Anacostia of the Chief Attorney. On all the above 8:46 a.m.] River, Washington, D.C.)—ENGCW-ON] matters, and those hereinafter included, (Sec. 5, 28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499) correspondence or other contact shall be direct. (See § 13.400 et seq. of this 2. Pursuant to the provisions of sec­ chapter.) Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE tion 5 of the River and Harbor Act of Chapter VII— Department of the Air August 18, 1894 (28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 2. In § 14.501, paragraph (b) is Force 499), § 203.716 is hereby amended re­ amended to read as folows: designating paragraph (e) as (f), adding § 14.501 Request for legal opinions. SUBCHAPTER G— PERSONNEL a new paragraph (e) to govern the op­ PART 878— DECORATIONS AND eration of the Hastings Farms highway * * * * * AWARDS bridge across Lindsey Slough and chang­ ing the name of the owner of the bridge (b) Submissions from the field. Re­ Decorations across the American River at Sacra­ quests from administrative officials in Correction mento, California, effective 30 days after the field for legal opinions or advice will publication in the F ederal R egister, as be addressed to the appropriate Chief In F.R, Doc. 64-2892, appearing at follows: Attorney, who will prepare and release page 4150 of the issue for Tuesday, § 203.716 Sacramento River and its opinion, or refer the matter to the Gen­ March 31, 1964, the following correction tributaries, California. eral Counsel for approval or advice, as is made in tables 5 and 6 of § 878.27: * * * * * provided by §§ 13.401 and 13.402 of this The exes which appear in the columns chapter. The views or opinions of the headed “Military” should be deleted. (e) Lindsey Slough; Hastings Farms General Counsel will be forwarded to highway bridge between Egbert and the Chief Attorney through any depart­ Lower Hastings Tracts. At least 72 ment head concerned for release to the SUBCHAPTER W— AIR FORCE PROCUREMENT hours’ advance notice required for re­ INSTRUCTION requesting official. This does not pre­ moval of the center span. To be given clude direct communication where au­ PART 1001— GENERAL PROVISIONS to Hastings Farms, Merchants Exchange thorized. (See § 13.401 of this chapter Building, San Francisco 4, California. and § 14.500(c).) PART 1007— CONTRACT CLAUSES (f) American River; State of Cali­ Miscellaneous Amendments fornia highway bridge at Sacramento. 3. Sections 14.502 and 14.504 are re­ At least 4 days’ advance notice required. -vised to read as follows: Correction To be given to the State Highway Main­ § 14.502 Submissions. In F.R. Doc. 64-3027, appearing at tenance Superintendent. All submissions will set forth the ques­ page 4094 of the issue for Saturday, [Regs., March 20, 1964, 1507-32 (Lindsey March 28,1964, the following corrections Slough,. Calif.)—ENGCW-ON] (Sec. 5, 28 tion of law on which the opinion is de­ are made: Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499) sired, together with a complete and ac­ 1. In § 1001.457(a) (12) (i), the phrase curate summary of relevant facts. Files, reading “and executive documents” J. C. Lambert, correspondence, and other original should read “and executing documents”. Major General, U.S. Army, papers will not be submitted, unless 2. In § 1007.2803—18, the word “per­ The Adjutant General. pertinent portions thereof cannot prac­ sonality” in the second sentence of thè [F.R. Doc. 64-3399; FUed, Apr. 7, 1964; ticably be summarized, or copies made clause should read “personalty”. 8:46 ajn.] and attached as exhibits. No. 69----- 2 4912 r u les And regulations

§ 14.504 Opinions. ments involving the expenditure of funds all forms of appropriation under the Formai opinions of the General Coun­ for the acquisition of architectural and public land laws including the mining sel in individual claims (compensation, engineering serviced and utility connec­ laws, and reserved for use by the Bureau pension, insurance, loans, vocational re­ tions is delegated to the Architect-En­ of Reclamation in connection with the habilitation, readjustment allowance, in­ gineer Contracting Officer or, in his Green Mountain afterbay and dam of demnity, etc.) are filed in the individual absence, to the Assistant Architect- the Colorado-Big Thompson Project: claims folders and may be seen only by Engineer Contracting Officer. S i x t h P r in c ip a l M e r id ia n those entitled to inspect such folders. § 8—75.201—5 Construction contracts; T. 2 S., R. 80 W., (See § 1.525 of this chapter.) Printed field stations, supply depots. Sec. 3, lot 4. SWy4NWy4 and Ey2SWW- opinions of the General Counsel of a The Chief, Supply Division at a field Sec. 9, NEy4SEy4; * general nature (administration, claims, sec. io, swy4NEV4, Nwy4Nwy4, s^Nwy, station, the Assistant Director, Supply Ny2sw% , SEy4swy4, and wy2SEy4. ' fiscal, personnel, contracts, loan guar­ Service for a VA Supply Depot, and any anty, or insurance, etc.) will be digested employée designated by . them in accord­ Containing approximately 560 acres. and indexed. Copies will be filed in the ance with § 8-75.101 (b) are authorized 2. The lands shall be administered by Office of the General Counsel and in to execute, award and administer con­ the Bureau of Land Management until Chief Attorneys’ offices. Such opinions tracts for construction projects assigned such time as they or any portion thereof are not available for general distribution by Central Office .Construction Service are needed for project works or irrigation outside the Veterans Administration, but or those accomplished with station or purposes. copies of printed opinions on subjects depot funds. Contracting Officers, in J ohn A. Carver, Jr., of general interest (as for example, loan executing, awarding and administering Assistant Secretary of the Interior. guaranty, vocational rehabilitation and construction contracts, including those April 2,1964. education, etc.) may be supplied persons, for maintenance and repair projects will organizations or agencies interested in be guided by Federal Procurement Regu­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3400; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; the subject covered by the opinion, or lations, Veterans Administration Pro­ 8:46 a.m.] affected by it when, in the opinion of the curement Regulations, and procedures General Counsel or of the service con­ established by the Assistant Adminis­ [Public Land Order 3360] cerned, the public interest justifies or re­ trator for Construction. quires, such action. [Washington 02428] 2. Section 8-75.201-10 is added to read (72 Stat. 1114; 38 U.S.C. 210) as follows: WASHINGTON These VA Regulations are effective the § 8—75.201—10 Professional engineer­ Withdrawal for Forest Service Admin­ date of approval. ing service— field stations, supply de­ istrative Sites and Recreation Areas pots. Approved: April 2,1964. By virtùe of the authority vested in the By direction of the Administrator. The Chief, Supply Division at a field President, and pursuant to Executive station, the Assistant Director, Supply Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952, it is [seal] W. J. D river, Service for a VA Supply Depot, and any ordered as follows: Deputy Administrator. employee designated by"them in accord­ Subject to valid existing rights, the [F.R. Doc. 64-3429; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; ance with § 8-75.101 (b) are authorized minerals in the following-described na­ 8:47 ana.] to execute, award and administer con­ tional forest lands in the Gifford Pinchot tracts for the acquisition of professional National Forest are hereby withdrawn engineering service, when such service is from prospecting, location, entry, and chargeable to station or depot funds. purchase under the mining laws but not Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS (Section 205(c), 63 Stat. 390, as from leasing under the mineral leasing Chapter 8— Veterans Administration amended, 40 U.S.C. 486(c) ; .section laws, in aid of programs of the Forest 210(c), 72 Stat. 1114, 38 U.S.C. 210(c)) Service, Department of Agriculture, for PART 8-75— DELEGATIONS OF utilization of the surface as adminis­ AUTHORITY These regulations are effective im­ mediately. trative sites and recreation areas: Subpart 8—75.2— Special and Limited Approved: April 2,1964. W il l a m e t t e M e r id ia n Delegations By direction of the Administrator. JAKE CREEK RECREATION AREA M iscellaneous Amendments T. 5 N.rR. 5 E., [seal] A. H. Monk, Sec. 22, NE&SW&, and NWy4SEy4, un- 1. Sections 8-75.201-1, 8-75.201-2, 8- Associate Deputy Administrator. surveyed. 75.201-3, and 8-75.201-5 are revised to [F.R. Doc. 64-3430; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; CLEARWATER SHELTER RECREATION AREA read as follows: 8:48 a.m.] T. 8 N., R. 6 E., § 8—75.201—1 Professional services. Sec. 23, NE&NWft. The Chief Benefits Director and Chief BADGER MEADOWS RECREATION AREA Data Management Director are dele­ Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: gated authority to execute, award and T. 9 N.,R.7E., administer contracts for the acquisition Sec. 2, NW>4NW54, unsurveyed. of those professional services, except ar­ INTERIOR LOWER CISPT7S RECREATION AREA chitect-engineer, that are authorized by Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage-. T. 11 N„ R. 7 E., FPR 1-3.204. ment, Department of the Interior Sec. 18,lqlt 4 § 8—75.201—2 Architectural and engi­ APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS MOSQUITO MEADOWS RECREATION AREA neering service and construction— [Public Laud Order 33591 T. 10 N., R. 7 E., Assistant Administrator for Con­ Sec. 34, SEy4NEy4SWy4, and NE&SE^ struction. [ Colorado 096885] SW*4. unsurveyed. Authority to execute, award, and ad­ COLORADO CAT CREEK RECREATION AREA minister contracts and related docu­ T. 10 N„ R. 9 E., ments involving the expenditure of funds Withdrawal for Reclamation Uses; sec. is. syfcNE&swyi, ne&sw^ swk, for the acquisition of architectural and Colorado-Big Thompson Project unsurveyed. engineering services, utility connections and construction is delegated to the As­ By virtue of the authority contained in ADAMS FORK RECREATION AREA sistant Administrator for Construction. section 3 of the Act of June 17,1902, (32 T. 10 N., R. 9 E., Stat. 388; 43 U.S.C. 416), it is ordered as Sec. 23, SW14NE14, unsurveyed. § 8—75.201—3 Architect-Engineer Serv­ follows;. ices. 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the EAST CANTON RECREATION AREA Authority to execute, award, and ad­ following-described public lands are T. 10 N., R. 9 E., minister contracts and related docu- hereby withdrawn in the first form from Sec. 31, E^Ey2NWy4. unsurveyed. Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4913

BLUE LAKE RECREATION AREA (3) Issue a public notice announcing to' determine whether the rules have T. 11N..R.9E., a 30-day investigation period to deter­ been complied with; Sec. 30, SE14SW14SW14, and SW^SEft mine whether the rules have been com­ (4) Determination that no action S W >4, unsurveyed. plied with] should be taken to prevent the proposed (4) Determine that no action should contract from being awarded at any time SILVER CREEK RECREATION AREA be taken to prevent the proposed con­ subsequent to 30 days after the date of T. 12 N..R.7E., tracts from being awarded at any time the public notice] Sec. 10, lot 9. subsequent to 30 days after the date of [F.R. Doc. 64-3441; FUed, Apr. 7, 1964; IRON CREEK ADMINISTRATIVE SITE the public notice. 8:49 a.m.] T. 10 N., R. 7 E., and that delegation of authority to him Sec. 17, SW%SW%, unsurveyed. for this purpose will contribute to the MOSQUITO MEADOWS ADMINISTRATIVE SITE expeditious handling of such notifica­ tion statements and to more effective im­ Title 4 8 — TRADE AGREEMENTS T. 10 N., R. 7 E., plementation of the Communications Sec. 33, NE % NE 14 NE 14, unsurveyed; Satellite Act of 1962; and AND ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE Sec. 34, NW %NW % NW %, unsurveyed. It further appearing, that the author­ ADAMS FORK ADMINISTRATIVE SITE ity for adoption of the amendment PROGRAMS T. 10 N., R. 9 E., herein is contained in sections 4(i), 5(d) Sec. 23, EÎ4 SE14NWÎ4 , unsurveyed. (1), and 303 (r) of the Communications Chapter I— Presidential Documents Act of 1934, as amended; and SUBCHAPTER C— OTHER DOCUMENTS CAMP CREEK ADMINISTRATIVE SITE It further appearing, that the amend­ T. 11 N., R. 8 E., ment adopted herein pertains to Com­ PART 181— MEMORANDUM OF Sec. 8, SW1/4NE1/4SW1/4, NW ^SE^SW ^, mission organization and procedure and MARCH 26, ~1964 NEÎ4 SW^SW%, and SE^NW^SW^, hence that the notice, procedural, and unsurveyed. effective date requirements of Section 4 Determination Under Section 231(b) of CISPUS CAMP ADMINISTRATIVE SITE of the Administrative Procedure Act are the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, T. 11 N., R. 8 E., inapplicable; as Amended, Permitting Continua­ Sec. 18, SV2SE14NEÌ4 , and Ny2NE^SE%, It is ordered, effective April 1, 1964, tion of Nondiscriminatory Trade unsurveyed. that Part 0 of the Commission’s rules Treatment for Poland and Yugo­ TOWER ROCK RECREATION AREA and regulations is amended as set forth slavia T.11N..R. 7E., below. Memorandum for The S ecretary of Sec. 12, lot 5. (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U.S.C. 154. Interpret or apply sec. 303, 48 Stat. S tate, The S ecretary of the T reasury The areas described aggregate approx­ 1082, as amended; sec. 5, 66 Stat. 713; 47 T he White H ouse, imately 548.39 acres. U.S.C. 303,165) Washington, March 26, 1964. J ohn A. Carver, Jr., Released: April 3,1964. Pursuant to section 231(b) of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior. F ederal Communications Trade Expansion act of 1962, as April 2,1964. Commission,1 amended, I hereby determine that ex­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3401; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; [seal] B en F. Waple, tending the benefits of trade agreement 8:46 a.m.] Secretary. concessions made by the United States to products, whether imported directly Section 0.298 is amended to read as or indirectly, of the Polish People’s Re­ follows: public and the Socialist Federal Repub­ Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION § 0.298 Authority under Communica­ lic of Yugoslavia, both of which were tions Satellite Act. receiving trade concessions on Decem­ Chapter I— Federal Communications (a) The Chief of the Common Carrier ber 16, 1963, will be important to the Commission Bureau is delegated authority to act up­ national interest and will promote the [FCC 64-274] on applications from communications independence of these two countries common carriers for authorization to from domination or control by interna­ pa rt 0— COMMISSION purchase stock in the Communications tional communism. The reasons for ORGANIZATION Satellite Corporation, pursuant to the this determination are contained in the attached statement. Authority Under Communications provisions of section 384(b) of the Com­ munications Satellite Act and of Subpart The Secretary of State is directed to Satellite Act H of Part 25 of this chapter. report this determination and the rea­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ (b) The Chief of the Common Carrier sons therefor to the Congress, as re­ cations Commission held at its offices in Bureau is delegated authority to act quired by section 231(b) of the Trade Washington, D.C., on the 1st day of upon notification statements required to Expansion Act of 1962, as amended. April, 1964; be filed under § 25.166 of this chapter by The Secretary of the Treasury is di­ The Commission having under con­ the Communications Satellite Corpora­ rected to inform the Commissioner of sideration section 201(c) (1) of the Com­ tion, other communications common car­ Customs of this determination. munications Satellite Act of 1962, and riers, and their respective prime contrac­ Lyndon B. Johnson subpart B of Part 25 of its rules and tors with respect to the procurement of S t a t e m e n t regulations which pertain to the pro­ apparatus, equipment, and services re­ curement of apparatus, equipment, and quired for the establishment and opera­ Subject: Determination under Section tion of the communications satellite sys­ 231(b) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, as services required for the establishment Amended, Permitting Continuation of Non- and operation of a communications satel­ tem and satellite terminal stations. This Discriminatory Trade Treatment for Poland lite system and satellite terminal sta­ delegation is limited to taking the fol­ and Yugoslavia. tions; and lowing actions: The principal, objective of United States It appearing, that the notification (1) Determination that no action policy in Eastern Europe is to encourage statements provided for therein may ap­ should be taken to prevent the proposed peaceful efforts toward loosening of control propriately be acted upon by the Chief contracts from being awarded at any from Moscow. Both Yugoslavia and Poland of the Common Carrier Bureau, to the time subsequent to 10 days after the have demonstrated that they are prepared extent that he may: filing of the statements with the Com­ to undertake considerable risks to maintain and increase their independence. Trade (1) Determine that no action should mission; with the free world, and in particular with be taken to prevent the proposed con­ (2) Notice that such statements are the United States, is one of the basic ways tracts from being awarded at any time defective; in which these countries can resist Soviet subsequent to 10 days after the filing of (3) Issuance of a public notice an­ control. Depriving them of the opportunity the statements with the Commission; nouncing a 30-day investigation period to trade on competitive terms with the (2) Give notice that such statements United States would be a sure way to reverse are defective; 1 Commissioners Hyde and Bartley absent. the trend in Eastern Europe and to increase 4914 RULES AND REGULATIONS

the power and Influence of the Soviets in has. Nevertheless, since tire events of 1956, Eastern Europe. Poland has attained a large measure of au­ Title 49— TRANSPORTATION A. Yugoslavia tonomy both in internal affairs and in foreign Although Yugoslavia is a communist coun­ relations. Chapter 1—Interstate Commerce try, its determination to maintain its inde­ After 1956, Poland reversed its policy to­ Commission pendence from Soviet bloc domination has ward collectivization of agriculture. Today, been demonstrated over the past fifteen years. 87 percent of the arable land of Poland is SUBCHAPTER E— INTERMODAL privately held. TRANSPORTATION The Yugoslav Government has encouraged a A far greater degree of freedom of speech broad range of contacts between Yugoslavia has been permitted in Poland since 1956, and [Ex Parte No. 230] and the West and has made Yugoslavia ac­ intellectual activity remains stimulating and cessible to people, ideas, and Information lively. Poland has discontinued jamming PART 500— PRACTICES OF FOR-HIRE coming from the West. Yugoslavia is not a member of the War­ broadcasts of the Voice of America and Radio CARRIERS OF PROPERTY PARTICI­ Free Europe and has participated in certain PATING IN TRAILER-ON-FLATCAR saw Pact nor of the Soviet Bloc’s Council USIA programs by which American tyooks and for Mutual Economic Assistance (CEMA). periodicals have been made available to the SERVICE On the other hand, Yugoslavia has long been people of Poland. Poland has also permitted associated with all of the major free world relatively free emigration to the West and has Substituted Service— C barges and economic organizations, including the Inter­ Practices of For-Hire Carriers and national Bank for Reconstruction and De­ regularly permitted Poles to come to the velopment, the International Monetary Fund, United States to visit. Freight Forwarders; Piggyback the OECD and the GATT. In addition, it Finally, basic freedom of worship is pos­ Service has been seeking the opportunity to discuss sible in Poland today. Poland permits re­ trade arrangements with the EEC. More ligious education for children as well as a At a General Session of the Interstate than 70 percent of Yugoslavia’s foreign trade Catholic university and seminaries. A num­ Commerce Commission iield at its office is with the free world, and Yugoslavia has ber of religious holy days are observed as in Washington, D.C., on the 16th day of undertaken important reforms in its foreign national holidays. While religion remains anathema to the Communists, and the March AX). 1964. trade system to bring It more into line with Jt appearing, that the Commission, by Western practices. Gomulka regime has probed for ways of Since 1948, when Yugoslavia’s refusal to bringing the Church under some control, notice and order entered June 29, 1962, submit to domination by the USSR caused Catholicism in Poland remains a potent force instituted the above-entitled proceed­ its expulsion from the Soviet Bloc, the United and an obstacle to complete communist ing under Parts I, n, HI, and IV of the States has followed a policy of supporting domination. The regime, well aware that an Interstate Commerce Act and section 4 Yugoslavia’s desire to make its way as an all-out attack on the Church would prejudice of the Administrative Procedure Act for independent state. This policy has served its beneficial relationship with the West, the purpose of investigating the manner the national interest of the United States in must show restraint so long as there is any­ thing to gain in Poland’s relation with the and methods of performance and use of important ways. Yugoslavia’s assertion of coordinated or substituted trailer-on- independence greatly weakened the strategic West. threat of Soviet-controlled military power in The United States and Poland have made flatcar (piggyback) service; of ascertain­ Eastern Europe. Indeed, the final victory good progress in resolving outstanding finan­ ing the desirability, feasibility, and law­ over communist guerrillas in Greece was cial and economic problems. Over the past fulness of the operational practices and made possible by the closing of the Yugoslav .seven years the volume of trade has grown facilities of rail, motor, and water car­ border against them. Yugoslav self assertion and there are good prospects for-steady riers, freight forwarders, and express began the destruction of the image of mono­ growth in the future. companies subject to the Interstate Com­ lithic communist solidarity, and it showed Nondiscriminatory treatment for Poland merce Act; and of determining what rules that a country can successfully refuse to sub­ products permits that country to earn dollars mit to domination by the Soviet Union. with which it can buy American goods and and regulations, if any, should be These considerations are still valid and meet its substantial financial obligations to adopted; remain important to United States national the United States Government and to pri­ It further appearing, that the said interest today. The significance of Yugo­ vate American citizens. Poland’s payments notice and order entered June 29, 1962, slavia’s independence has not diminished. on these obligations have reached almost invited the participation of all inter­ As long as its example exists, the pressures $11 million annually and will increase to over ested parties to submit representations on other communist parties and govern­ $20 million in 1967. The debts include, setting forth the extent of their par­ ments to seek similar advantageous solu­ among others, the obligations arising from ticipation in trailer-on-flatcar service tions based on the exercise of national inde­ the settlement of claims of United States na­ pendence will grow. and their practices connected therewith, The continuation of nondiscriminatory tionals whose properties were nationalized in and that notice to all interested parties trade treatment of Yugoslavia by the United Poland, and the obligations to repay in dol­ was given through publication of the States is of fundamental importance in sup­ lars for previous purchases of surplus agri­ said notice in the F ederal R egister of porting the independence of Yugoslavia. cultural commodities under PL 480. Cutting July 7,1962 (27 F.R. 6434) ; Such trade relations with the United States off trade on the present nondiscriminatory It further appearing, that the Rail­ demonstrates to the Yugoslav leadership and basis would impair Poland’s ability to meet roads Operating in the Southern Freight people, as well as to the other nations 'of these obligations. Association Territory, except the South­ Eastern Europe, that the United States will As a consequence of the Polish events of ern Railway System and the St. Louis- permit normal trading possibilities to coun­ 1956, Secretary of State Dulles determined, tries which assert their independence from San Francisco Railway Company, have domination by international communism. for purposes'of section 107 of the Agricultural included! in their exceptions to the ex­ Nondiscriminatory trade is also essential Trade Development and Assistance Act of aminer’s recommended order motions to enable Yugoslavia to maintain its exports 1954, as amended (PL 480), that Poland was to strike certain portions of the verified to the United States so that it can import not a nation dominated or controlled by the statements of the Bureau of Inquiry and from us and earn the dollars required to meet foreign government or foreign organization Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ its debt repayment obligations to the United controlling the world communist movement. mission, and certain other parties, and States. Yugoslavia’s payments on dollar re­ Since that determination the United States payable obligations will be well over $10 mil­ has kept the Polish situation under close and also filed a request, on April 2, 1963, to lion in each of the next several years. continuing scrutiny. In November 1961 cross-examine the Director of the Bu­ The Soviet Union and other countries of Secretary of State Rusk reaffirmed the deter­ reau of Inquiry and Compliance ; the Soviet bloc are now, once again, m aking a And it further appearing, that the concentrated effort to improve economic and mination of 1956. This is still our judgment Commission, on the date hereof, has other relations with Yugoslavia. United today. made and filed its report on oral argu­ States failure to continue nondiscriminatory Conclusion ^ ment herein,1 setting forth its conclu­ trade treatment would contribute to forcing Continuation of nondiscriminatory trade sions and findings and its reasons there­ Yugoslavia into greater dependence upon the treatment for the products of Yugoslavia and for, which report is hereby referred to Soviet-controlled communist countries and Poland is important to our national interest. thus undermine our efforts to assist Yugo­ and made a part hereof : slavia to pursue an Independent, unaligned The maintenance of commercial trade rela­ It is\ordered, That the motions and policy. tions between the United States and these requests described in the third appearing countries will further the objective of en­ paragraph hereof be, and they are hereby B. Poland couraging and promoting their independence Poland has not achieved the degree of in­ from domination or control by international dependence from Moscow that Yugoslavia communism. 1 Report filed as part of original document. Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4915 denied for the reasons set forth in the § 500.3 Use of open-tariff TOFC serv­ bracing rates or charges covering such said report; ice by motor and water carriers in service may provide for the performance It is further ordered,-That Title 49 the performance of economically of TOFC service for the entire line-haul CFR be, and it is hereby, amended by regulated transportation. movement. adding to Chapter X thereof Subchapter (a) Except as otherwise may be pro­ (f) Tariffs setting forth through rates E_Intermodal Transportation, Part hibited by these rules, motor common or charges for joint intermodal TOFC 500—Practices of For-Hire Carriers of and contract carriers, water common and transportation may be published only Property Participating in Trailer-on- contract carriers, and freight forward­ with respect to commodities the trans­ flatcar Service, containing the regula­ ers may utilize TOFC service in the per­ portation of which is subject to economic tions set forth in Appendix IV to the said formance of all or any portion of their regulation throughout the entire move­ report (Part 500 is set forth below); authorized service through the use of ment provided for in such tariffs. It is further ordered, That this order open-tariff TOFC rates published by a § 500.5 Circuity limitations. shall become effective on July 6, 1964, rail carrier. and shall remain in effect until modified (b) Motor and water common carriers (a) Motor and water common carriers or revoked in whole or in part by further shall utilize open-tariff TOFC service shall not participate in joint intermodal order of the Commission. only if their tariff publications give no­ TOFC service which is to be provided in And it is further ordered, That notice^ tice that such service may be utilized lieu of their authorized line-haul trans­ of this order shall be given to the general at their option, but that the right is re­ portation, and motor and water common public by depositing a copy thereof in the served to the user of their services to and contract carriers shall not utilize office of the Secretary of the Interstate direct that in any particular instance open tariff TOFC service, where the Commerce Commission, Washington, TOFC service not be utilized. distance from origin to destination over D.C., and by filing a copy with the Di­ (c) Motor and water contract carriersthe route including the TOFC movement rector, Office of the Federal Register. shall utilize open-tariff TOFC service is less than 85 percent of the distance between such points over the motor or By the Commission. only if their transportation contracts and schedules make appropriate "provision water carrier’s authorized service route: [seal] H arold D. M cCoy, therefor. Provided, however, That the Interstate Secretary. (d) Tariffs of motor and water com­ Commerce Commission may grant relief SUBCHAPTER E— INTERMODAL mon carriers and contracts and sched­ from the provisions of this paragraph TRANSPORTATION p 1 ules of motor and water contract car­ upon consideration of an appropriate riers providing for the use of open-tariff petition. PART 500— PRACTICES OF FOR-HIRE TOFC service shall set forth the points (b) For the purpose of paragraph (a) CARRIERS OF PROPERTY PARTICI­ between which TOFC service may be per­ of this section the distance from origin PATING IN TRAILER-ON-FLATCAR formed and the names of the rail car­ to destination over the motor or water SERVICE riers whose TOFC service may be uti­ carrier’s authorized route shall be com­ lized. puted (1) if a motor carrier operating Sec. over regular routes, over its authorized 500.1 Definition of TOFC service. (e) Motor and water common and 500.2 Availability to all of TOFC service. contract carriers utilizing open-tariff regular service route, (2) if a motor car­ 500.3 Use of open-tariff TOFC service by TOFC service in the performance of au­ rier operating over irregular or a com­ motor and water carriers in the thorized transportation shall tender bination of regular and irregular routes, performance of economically regu­ traffic to and receive traffic from rail through any gateway point which it is lated transportation. carriers only at points which the motor required to observe, and (3) if a water 500.4 Joint intermodal TOFC service. and water carriers are authorized to carrier, over the most direct available 500.5 Circuity limitations. all-water route. 500.6 Responsibility for placing and secur­ seive. ing trailers. § 500.4 Joint intermodal TOFC service. § 500.6 Responsibility for placing and 500.7 Tariff publication-regulations. securing trailers. 500.8 Billing and notification rules. (a) Except as otherwise may be pro­ hibited by these rules, any rail carrier or (a) Railroads participating in TOFC A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part 500 service shall assume responsibility for the issued under 24 StaC 383 as amended, 49 carriers subject to part I of the act may U.S.C. 12(1); 52 Stat. 1237, 49 U.S.C. 304(a) enter into through-route and joint-rate safe securing of highway trucks, trailers, (6); 54 Stat. 933, 49 U.S.C. 904(a); 56 Stat. arrangements with any motor common or semitrailers (or the demountable con­ 285, 49 U.S.C. 1003(a); 60 Stat. 237, 5 U.S.C. carrier subject to part II of the act or tainer portions thereof) on the rail cars 1003. p a s I any water comnion carrier subject to when moving over their lines; and, unless part lll of the act, wherein TOFC service otherwise provided for by tariff, or in the § 500.1 Definition of TOFC service. is to be provided either in lieu of, or in case of connecting common carriers by Trailer-on-flatcar (TOFC) service addition to, the authorized all-highway agreement, railroads shall also assume means the transportation on a rail car, or all-water service of such motor or responsibility for the safe placing of in interstate or foreign commerce, of (a) water common carrier. highway trucks, trailers, or semitrailers any freight-laden highway truck, trailer, (b) Motor or water common carriers (or the demountable container portion or semitrailer (or the. container portion may participate in joint intermodal thereof) on rail cars and for removing of any highway truck, trailer, or semi­ TOFC service in lieu of their authorized them from rail cars. trailer having a demountable chassis) all-highway or all-water service only if (b) Railroads participating in TOFC or (b) any empty highway truck, trailer, their tariff publications give notice that service have the right to refuse to accept or semitrailer (or the container portion sucfi service may be provided at their for transportation in such service any of any highway truck, trailer, or semi­ option, but that the right is reserved to highway trucks, trailers, or semitrailers trailer having a demountable chassis) the user of their services to direct that (or the demountable container portions when such empty equipment is being in any particular instance such TOFC thereof) which do hot conform to the transported incidental to its prior or sub­ service not be provided. motor carrier safety regulations pre­ sequent use in TOFC service as defined (c) Tariffs embracing joint inter­ scribed by the Commission. in paragraph (a) of this section. • modal TOFC rates or charges, including § 500.7 Tariff publication regulations. § 500.2 Availability to all of TOFC serv­ Substituted Service Directories, if used, ice. shall set forth the service covered by the (a) Each railroad performing or hold­ published rates or charges; the points of ing out to perform TOFC service shall TOFC service, if offered by a rail car­ interchange between modes of transpor­ publish, post, and file tariffs (itself or rier through its open tariff publications, tation; and the names of the carriers through an agent) which shall contain shall be made available to any person at participating therein. in clear and explicit terms all of the rates a charge no greater and no less than that (d) Carriers participating in joint in­ and charges for and the rules goverhing received from any other person or per­ termodal TOFC service shall interchange the leasing of equipment to any person sons for doing for him or them a like and traffic only at a common point of sendee. using its TOFC service (whether by the contemporaneous service in the transpor­ (e) Where joint intermodal TOFC railroad itself or by any person affiliated tation of a. like kind of traffic under sub­ service is to be performed in lieu of a with or controlled by the railroad or any stantially similar circumstances and motor or water carrier’s authorized all­ agents of the railroad), and other special conditions. highway or all-water route, tariffs em­ services or practices, including charges 4916 RULES AND REGULATIONS for pickup or delivery service when such tariffs and filed with the Interstate Com­ (d) Carriers by tariff publication shall charges are in addition to line-haul merce Commission. require that arrangements for the move­ transportation charges. Such tariffs (e) Highway vehicles or rail cars pro­ment of highway trucks, trailers, or semi­ shall also contain, in clear and explicit vided by shippers or freight forwarders trailers (or the demountable container terms, all amounts to be paid to any ship­ in connection with all-rail TOPC service, portions thereof) containing explosives per for the lease of any empty truck, while on railroad premises, shall be sub­ or other dangerous articles shall be trailer, or semitrailer (or the container ject to the storage or demurrage rules, made by a shipper or carrier with a rail­ portion of any truck, trailer, or semi­ regulations, and charges published in road in sufficient time to .permit the trailer having a demountable chassis) tariffs on file with the Interstate Com­ latter properly to placard and position when such empty equipment is being merce Commission. the rail cars used for the movement and transported incidentally to its prior or that shipments containing explosives or subsequent use in TOPC service. § 500.8 Billing and notification rules. other dangerous articles, shall not be (b) No allowance shall be payable by (a) No shipment shall be transported transported in TOFC service unless the a rail carrier to any shipper, freight for­ in or in connection with TOFC service shipper, at the time of tender to the warder, or consignee which renders any until the originating carrier has issued originating carrier, certifies that the service or furnishes any instrumentality a receipt or bill of lading therefor. shipment complies with the Interstate in connection with TOPC service unless

f cases where shipments are not subject Commission, Federal Aviation Agency, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE to regulatory authority of the Interstate Coast Guard, or Post Office Department, Commerce Commission, Federal Aviation and the Commission would not be assum­ Agricultural Research Service Agency, Coast Guard, or Post Office. The ing the responsibility of enforcing the [ 7 CFR Part 362 ] proposed section would not apply to regulations of these agencies in cases shipments in interstate commerce or where the agencies have jurisdiction. REGISTRATION OF ECONOMIC POI­ other shipments which are subject to The Commission would limit its responsi­ SONS ALDRIN, DIELDRIN AND regulations of the ICC, FAA, Coast bility to those situations which are out­ ENDRIN Guard, or Post Office. The proposed new side the jurisdiction of these agencies, so % 20.208 would apply only to Commission that no duplication of inspection, en­ Notice of Location of Hearing licensees and would not apply to licensees forcement or imposition of penalties will On April 2,1964, there appeared in the of agreement States. arise. Rather, the packaging, labeling Federal R egister (29 F.R. 4723) a notice In those instances where a licensee and placarding provisions of the regula­ that the second session of a public hear­ transports licensed material outside the tions of these agencies are adopted by ing concerning the registration of the confines of his plant, or other authorized reference and made a part of the AEC economic poisons aldrin, dieldrin and location of use, proposed § 20.208 would regulations to be applied to shipments endrin under the Federal Insecticide, require the licensee to comply with all which are not subject to regulatory con­ Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act will be applicable requirements, appropriate to trols of the other agencies. held commencing at 9:30 a.m., Thurs­ the mode of transportation, of the regu­ Notice is hereby given that adoption day, April 16, 1964, at a place in Mem­ lations of the Interstate Commerce Com­ of the following rule is contemplated. phis, Tennessee, to be designated later. mission (49 CFR Farts 71-78), Federal All interested persons who desire to sub­ Notice is hereby given that such hearing Aviation Agency .(14 CFR Part 49), mit written comments and suggestions session will be held in Room 936, Federal Coast Guard (46 CFR Part 146) and for consideration in connection with the Building, 167 North Main Street, Mem­ Post Office Department (39 CFR Part proposed rule should send them in tripli­ phis, Tennessee. 15) insofar as such regulations relate to cate to the Secretary, U.S. Atomic (a) packaging of the licensed material, Energy Commission, Washington, D.C., Done at Washington, D.C., this 3d day (b) marking and labeling of .the pack­ 20545, within 60 days after publication of April 1964. age, and (c) placarding of the trans­ of this notice in the F ederal R egister. B. T .S haw, porting vehicle. If such regulations are Comments received after that period will Administrator, inapplicable by reason of the fact that be considered if it is practicable to do so, Agricultural Research Service. the transportation does not occur in in­ but assurance of consideration cannot [F.R. Doc. 64-3449; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; terstate or foreign commerce, the licen­ be given except as to comments filed 8:50 a.m.] see would be required by section 20.208 within the period specified. to conform with the standards and re­ Part 20 is amended by adding the fol­ quirements established by any of these lowing section: agencies, to the same extent as if the ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION transportation were in interstate or for­ § 20.208 Transportation of licensed ma­ eign commerce. terials. [ 10 CFR Part 20 1 Although it is somewhat difficult to (a) No licensee shall transport any STANDARDS FOR PROTECTION delineate the exact extent of jurisdic­ licensed material outside of the confines AGAINST RADIATION tion of the ICC over the transportation of his plant or other authorized loca­ of dangerous cargoes, there are certain tion of use, or deliver any licensed ma­ Transportation of Licensed Materials activities which may be considered to terial to a carrier for transportation, fall outside ICC regulations. The Trans­ The transportation of AEC licensed unless the licensee complies with all material in interstate or foreign com­ portation of Explosives Act does not ap­ applicable requirements of the rules merce is regulated by the Interstate ply to the transportation of dangerous and regulations, as amended, appropri­ Commerce Commission. Shipment or articles by carriers who are not engaged ate to the mode of transport, of the In­ storage of licensed materials on board in interstate or foreign commerce, nor terstate Commerce Commission (49 CFR vessels on any navigable waters, within to shippers of dangerous articles trans­ Parts 71-78), Federal Aviation Agency limits of the jurisdiction of the United ported by such carriers. The Interstate (14 CFR Part 49), Coast Guard (46 CFR Commerce Act similarly does not apply Part 146), and Post Office Department States, is regulated by the Coast Guard. to such carriers and shippers. Shipments by air commerce in civil air­ (39 CFR Part 15) insofar as such rules craft are regulated by the Federal Avia­ An example of a situation which may and regulations relate to the packaging be subject to the proposed new section of the licensed material and to the tion Agency. Introduction of radioactive is the transportation of a radiographic materials into the U.S. mails is subject marking and labeling of the package and source from one work site to another placarding of the transporting vehicle. to regulations of the Post Office Depart­ within the same State in the radiogra­ ment irrespective of whether interstate In any case in which such rules and reg­ pher’s private motor vehicle. The pro­ ulations may be inapplicable by reason or intrastate commerce is involved. posed new section would apply if ICC It appears that some licensee ship­ of the fact that the transportation does jurisdiction does not extend to a particu­ not occur in interstate or foreign com­ ments of radioactive materials are made lar fact situation coming within the under circumstances where regulations merce, the licensee shall conform to the of the Interstate Commerce Commission, example described. In such a case there standards and requirements established Federal Aviation Agency, Coast Guard, would be no ICC enforcement of the by any of those agencies, to the same or Post Office are not clearly applicable. safety requirements embodied in its reg­ extent as if the transportation were in Ordinarily, these are shipments which ulations, but the same requirements interstate or foreign commerce. are transported by carriers who are not would be made to apply through AEC (b) Paragraph (a) of this section engaged in interstate or foreign com­ enforcement of the proposed new section. shall not apply to transportation of li­ merce. Section 20.208 would not be applicable censed material, or the delivery of The Commission considers it desirable to transportation of licensed material, or licensed material to a carrier for trans­ *»nTen<^ Part 20 by adding a pew delivery of licensed material to a carrier, portation, where such transportation is S 20.208 which would govern the trans­ where such transportation is within the subject to the rules and regulations of portation of licensed materials in those jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce the Interstate Commerce Commission, 4917 4918 PROPOSED RULE MAKING Federal Aviation Agency, Coast Guard« the tritium beta radiation is so low that trol by the manufacturer of a balance of or Post Office Department. the beta particles are completely ab­ precision containing tritium would not be (Sec. 161, 68 Stat. 948; 42 U.S.C. 2201) sorbed in 5 millimeters of air and could subject to the licensing and regulatory not penetrate the thinnest epidermal authority of an agreement State even Dated at Germantown, Md., this 25th layer even if placed in direct contact with though the balance is manufactured pur­ day of March 1964. it. The proposed § 30.24 (o) would re­ suant to an agreement State license. For the Atomic Energy Commission. quire the tritium to be applied in such a Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of manner that it would not be released or 1954, as amended, and the Administra­ W. B. McCool, removed from the part under normal tive Procedure Act of 1946, notice is Secretary. conditions of Use of the balance. Ana­ hereby given that adoption of the fol­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3438; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; lytical balances are used by advanced lowing amendments to Part 30 is con­ 8:49 am.] students, under supervision, and »by templated. All interested persons who trained technical personnel in science or desire to submit written comments or industry. In practice, balance parts are suggestions for consideration in con­ [1 0 CFR Part 301 handled to the bare minimum; care is nection with the proposed amendments LICENSING OF BYPRODUCT taken to prevent damage to the parts and should send them to the Secretary, to prevent ^deposition on the parts of United States Atomic Energy Commis­ MATERIAL moisture or oil from the hands. The sion, Washington, D.C., 20545, within 60 Exemption of Tritium Contained in balance is enclosed in a case of glass and days after publication of this notice in Balances of Precision metal or wood to reduce problems with the F ederal R egister. Comments re­ dust and drafts. Balances are usually ceived after that period will be considered By letter dated August 21, 1963 the mounted on special bases to reduce vi­ if it is practicable to do so, but assurance Mettler Instrument Corporation (Mett­ bration effects. Care is taken to mini­ of consideration cannot be given except ler) filed a petition with the Atomic mize the ' effects of temperature and as to comments filed within the period Energy Commission requesting exemp­ humidity upon the balance. Thus, bal­ specified. tion from licensing requirements for ances of precision are not subjected to 1. A new section is added to 10 CFR analytical balances containing tritium environmental factors which would be Part 30 to read as follow^: as an antistatic device. Mettler pro­ likely to cause the release of radio­ poses to have 0.45 millicurie of tritium activity. Even in the highly unlikely § 30.14 Balances of precision. applied to each of two unexposed points event of ingesting 1 millicurie of tritium (a) Except for persons who apply on the metal parts of each balance. (the proposed maximum quantity per tritium to balances of precision or the The Commission has considered this balance), a person would receive a tòt al parts thereof and persons who import for petition and has found that exemption radiation dose of only 0.18 rem. This sale or distribution balances of preci­ from licensing requirements for the re­ may be compared to the 0.5 rem/year sion or the parts thereof containing ceipt, possession, use, transfer, export, dose limit recommended by the Federal tritium, any person is exempt from the ownership and acquisition of balances of Radiation Council and the International requirements for a license set forth in precision, including analytical balances, Commission on Radiological Protection section 81 of the Act and from the regu­ and their parts, as set out in the pro­ for individuals of the population. lations in Parts 20 and 30 of this chapter posed amendments, will not constitute Balances of precision have relatively to the extent that he receives, possesses, an unreasonable risk to the common long useful lives, perhaps in excess of 25 uses, transfers, exports,1 owns or acquires defense and security and to the health years. Disposition will presumably be by such balances or balance parts, provided and safety of the public. return to thè instrument manufacturer that each balance part contains not more A new § 30.14, Part 30—Licensing of or distributor, by transfer to another per­ than 0.5 millicurie of tritium and each Byproduct Material, of the proposed son or organization, or by discard as balance contains not more than 1.0 milli­ amendments which follow would exempt scrap. In the last case, it may be as­ curie of tritium. from licensing persons who receive, sumed that prior to disposal the tritium (b) Any person who desires to apply possess, use, transfer, export, own or content will have been reduced by radio­ tritium to balances of precision or the acquire balances of precision or the active decay (12.3 year half-life) to ap­ parts thereof for sale or distribution or parts thereof containing not more than proximately 25 percent of the original 1 desires to import for sale or distribution 0.5 millicurie of tritium per balance part millicurie content, and that this .25 milli­ balances of precision or the parts there­ and not more than 1.0 millicurie of trit­ curie of tritium per balance will be re­ of containing tritium, should apply for ium per balance. The exemption leased to the environment. Mettler a specific license, pursuant to § 30.24 (o), would not apply to persons who apply proposes to use tritium in approximately which license states that the balances of tritium to the balances or the parts 1800 high precision balances per year. precision or the parts thereof may be thereof or to persons who import the If allowance is made for market develop­ distributed by the licensee to persons ex­ balances or parts containing tritium for ment, the production of balances con­ empt from the regulations pursuant to sale or distribution. A new § 30.24 (o) taining tritium may reach 10,000 per paragraph (a) of this section. of the proposed amendments would set year. Thus, disposition, based upon the out specific licensing requirements for assumed 25 year useful life, may be as­ 2. A new paragraph (o) is added to the application of tritium to balances or sumed to cause the release of up to 2.5 § 30.24 of 10 CFR Part 30 to read as parts and for the import of balances or curies per year. The release would occur follows: parts. at widely separated points in the country. § 30.24 Special requirement* for is­ Mettler has indicated that electro­ This 2.5 curies may be compared to the suance of specific licenses. static charges in a high precision bal­ natural production of tritium in the at­ ***** ance, particularly between the beam mosphere by cosmic radiation of approxi­ and other moving parts of the balance mately 8 million curies per year. (0) Balances of precision. on the one hand and the arresting Section 150.15(a) (6) of the 10 CFR (1) An application for a specific li­ points on the other, seriously impair the Part 150 provides that persons in agree­ cense to apply tritium to balances of accuracy of the weighings. Mettler has ment States are not exempt from the precision or the parts thereof, or to im­ also indicated that the application of Commission’s licensing and other regu­ port balances of precision or the parts the proposed quantities of tritium would latory controls with respect to “The thereof containing tritium, for use pur­ reduce the electrostatic charges at criti­ transfer of possession or control by the suant to § 30.14 will be approved if: cal points and permit greater accuracy manufacturer, processor, or producer of of weighings. any equipment, device, commodity, or 1 Export shipment of precision balances is other product containing source, by­ subject to the licensing authority and regu­ The application of tritium to balance lations of the Department of Commerce. Is­ parts would not result in external radia­ product, or special nuclear material in­ suance of an exemption by the Atomic Energy tion exposure to the users of the balances. tended for use by the general public.” Commission for export of tritium contained The proposed § 30.24(o) would require The Commission has determined that the in balances of precision or the parts thereo that the tritium be so applied as to pre­ balance of precision is a product intended does not relieve any person from comply*11!? clude direct physical contact with it by for use by the general public. Accord­ with the licensing requirements and regula­ the users. Furthermore, the energy of ingly, the transfer of possession or con­ tions of the Department of Commerce. Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4919 (1) The applicant satisfies the general in Appendix “A”, 10 CFR Part 140 (25 With respect to any nuclear incident, F.R. 2944,26 F.R. 6641 and 28 F.R. 7077). the amount specified in Item 2a of this requirements specified in § 30.23; and Attachment shall be deemed to be (i) re­ (ii) The applicant submits sufficient Appendix “A" is the form of nuclear duced to the extent that any paym ent made information regarding the balance parts energy liability insurance policy issued by the insurer or insurers under a policy or pertinent to evaluation of the potential by the two Associations and approved policies specified in Item 5 of this Attach­ radiation exposure, including: by the Commission as financial protec­ ment reduces the aggregate amount of such (a) Chemical and physical form and tion under this part. The form of the insurance policies below the amount speci­ maximum quantity of tritium in each endorsement, intended by the insurers fied in Item 2a and (il) restored to the extent balance part; for use in reinstatement of liability that, following such reduction, the aggregate (b) Details of construction and design coverage following payment by the in­ amount of such insurance policies is re­ of the balance part; surers of an incurred loss, is set forth instated. (c) Details of the method of incorpo­ in its entirety in the following amend­ (Sec. 161, 68 Stat. 948; 42 U.S.C. 2201; sec. ration and binding of the tritium in the ments. The proposed amendments also 170, 71 Stat. 576; 42 Ufi.C: 2210) balance part; contain a change, for the purpose of Dated at Germantown, Md., this 25th (

1. Section 73.252(a) is amended to § 73.331 Requirements for type ap­ type approved for monitoring stereo­ read as follows: proval of frequency monitors. phonic operation are as follows: § 73.252 Frequency monitors. * * * * * (1) A means for measuring the modu­ (f) Monitors for use by stations en­ lation of the carrier by the main channel (a) The licensee of each station shall gaged in stereophonic operation shall in­ signal only. For this purpose the in­ have in operation, either at the trans­ clude facilities for monitoring the fre­ strument shall comply with the provi­ mitter or at the place where the trans­ quency of the pilot sub-carrier. The fol­ sions of paragraph (b) of this section. mitter is controlled, a frequency monitor lowing specifications shall be met be­ (2) A means for measuring the modu­ of a type approved by the Commission fore the device will be type-approved by lation of the carrier by the stereophonic for main channel (monophonic) opera­ the Commission: sub-carrier (38 kc/s) and its sidebands. tion, which shall be independent of the (1) The unit shall have an accuracy For this purpose the instrument shall frequency control of the transmitter: of at least plus or minus x/2 cycle under comply with the provisions of paragraph Provided, That, (1) if the station is en­ ordinary conditions (temperature, hu­ (b) of this section except that the fre­ gaged in stereophonic operation, as con­ midity, power supply variations and oth­ quency characteristic curve shall not de­ templated by § 73.297, the licensee shall er conditions which may affect its ac­ part from a straight line more than ± y2 have in operation a frequency monitor curacy) encountered in FM stations db from 23 kc/s to 53 kc/s and the in­ of a type approved by the Commission throughout the United States. strument should not be responsive to fre­ for monitoring stereophonic operation, (2) The range of the indicating device quencies outside this band. and (2) if the station is engaged in op­ shall be at least from 5 cycles above to (3) A means for measuring the modu­ eration with a Subsidiary Communica­ 5 cycles below the pilot sub-carrier lation of the carrier by the pilot sub­ tions Authorization, as contemplated by frequency. carrier (19 kc/s). For this purpose the § 73.295, the licensee shall have in opera­ (3) The scale of the indicating device indicating meter shall have a scale with tion a frequency monitor of a type ap­ shall be so calibrated-as to be accurately length of at least 2.3 inches. Markings proved by the Commission for monitor­ read within at least cycle. shall be provided for 6 percent, 8 percent, ing SC A operation. (4) Means shall be provided for ad­ 10 percent and 12 percent modulation N o t e 1: Approved frequency monitors justment of the monitor indication to with the range between 6 percent and 12 (Class A, single channel; Class B, stereophon­ agree with an external standard. % percent occupying at least 50 percent of ic; Class C, SCA; and Class D, stereophonic— (5) The monitor shall be capable of this scale length. The accuracy of read­ SCA) are included on the Commission’s “Ra­ ing at the 8 percent and 10 percent limits dio Equipment List, Part B, Aural Broadcast continous display. Equipment”. Copies of this list are available (6) Operation of the monitor shall shall be ±y2 percent in modulation for inspection at the Commission’s office in have no adverse effect on the operation percentage. Washington, D.C. and at each of its field of the transmitter or the signal gen­ (4) A means for measuring the rela­ offices. erated therefrom. tive amplitudes of the left and the right N o t e 2 : The provisions of this subpart re­ (g) The stereophonic frequency mon­ stereophonic channels. For this purpose lating to stereophonic and SCA monitors itor may be a part of the carrier fre­ the instrument shall have: (i) a fre­ shall become effective January 1, 1965. quency monitor. However, in any case, quency characteristic curve that shall not * * * * * the frequency deviations of both the car­ depart from a straight line more than 2. Section 73.253(a) of the Commission rier and pilot sub-carrier should be dis­ ± x/2 db, (ii) a harmonic distortion of rules and regulations is amended to read played continuously and separately. l/2 percent or less, and (iii) a capability as follows: (h) Monitors for use by stations en­ of accurately reading stereophonic chan­ gaged in SCA operation shall include nel separation of at least 35 db, all in § 73.253 Modulation monitors. facilities for monitoring each sub-car­ the frequency range from 50 to 15,000 c/s. (a) The licensee of each station shall rier frequency. The following specifica­ (5) A means for accurately indicat­ have in operation, either at the trans­ tions shall be met before the device will ing a cross-talk of at least 45 db from mitter or at the place where the trans­ be type-approved by the Commission: the main channel (50 to 15,000 c/s) into mitter is controlled, a modulation moni­ (1) The unit shall have an accuracy the stereophonic sub-channel (23 kc/s to tor of a type approved by the Commis­ of at least plus or minus 500 cycles. 53 kc/s) and from the stereophonic sub­ sion for main channel (monophonic) (2) The range of the indicating de­ channel into the main channel. operation: Provided, That, (1) if the sta­ vice shall be from 20 to 75 kc/s. (6) A means for accurately indicating tion is engaged in stereophonic opera­ (3) The scale of the indicating device a suppression of the stereophonic sub- tion, as contemplated by § 73.297, the shall be so calibrated as to be accurately earrier of at least 45 db with respect to licensee shall have in operation a modu­ read within at least 1,000 cycles. 100 percent modulation of the carrier. lation monitor of a type approved by the (4) Means shall be provided for ad­ (7) A means for accurately indicating Commission for monitoring stereophonic justment of the monitor indication to a cross-talk of at least 60 db from SCA operation, and (2) if the station is en­ agree with an external standard. sub-carrier operation (in the frequency gaged in operation with a Subsidiary (5) The monitor shall be capable of range 53 to 75 kc/s) into the main chan­ Communications Authorization, as con­ continuous display. nel and stereophonic sub-channel range templated by § 73.295, the licensee shall (6) Operation of the monitor shall (50-53,000 c/s). have in operation a modulation monitor have no adverse effect on the operation (8) The requirements of subpara­ of the type approved by the Commission of the transmitter of the signal emitted graphs (4) through (7) of this para­ for monitoring SCA operation. therefrom. graph contemplate the use of sinusoidal (i) The SCA frequency monitor may test signals. N o t e 1; Approved modulation monitors be a part of the carrier frequency moni­ (9) A means for measuring total mod­ (Class A, single channel; Class B, stereo­ ulation of the carrier by the main chan­ phonic; Class C, SCA^ and Class D, stereo- tor. However, in any case, the frequency phonic-SCA) are included on the Commis­ deviations of both the carrier and one nel modulation, stereophonic sub-carrier sion’s “Radio Equipment List, Part B, Aural SCA sub-carrier should be displayed con­ and its sidebands, pilot sub-carrier and Broadcast Equipment.” Copies of this list tinuously and separately. all SCA sub-carriers continuously and are available for inspection at the Commis­ simultaneously. For this purpose the sion’s office in Washington, D.C., and at its 4. Section 73.332 is amended by addinginstrument shall comply with the provi­ field offices. new paragraphs (d) through (g) as sions of paragraph (b) of this section, N o t e 2: The provisions of this subpart re­ follows: except that the frequency characteristic lating to stereophonic and SCA modulation monitors shall become effective January 1, § 73.332 Requirements for type ap­ curve shall not depart from a straight 1965. J line more than ±1 db from 50 c/s ta proval of modulation monitors. 75,000 c/s. ' 3. Section 73.331 is amended by add­ * • • « * (10) A means for accurately measur­ ing new paragraphs (f), (g), (h), and ~(d) The specifications that a modula­ ing transmitting system output noise

66 db below 100 percent modulation in cause why its construction permit should locations. However, the proceedings the band 50 to 53,000 c/s. not be amended to specify Channel 17 stimulated a great many individual states (11) À means for accurately measur­instead of Channel 36. as well as the national educational or­ ing transmitting system output noise 2. The permit for the construction of ganizations to reexamine their earlier level (amplitude modulation) of at least WRSK at Jacksonville was granted on tentative plans and come up with more 56 db below 100 percent modulation in September 11,1963. While the permittee specific proposals which would more the band 50 to 53,000 c/s. has been negotiating with manufacturers nearly serve their needs and at the same (e) The stereophonic modulation dis­ for the purchase of necessary equipment, time make a more efficient use of the play may be a part of the main channel no actual construction has been per­ UHF broadcasting spectrum. In order to modulation display. The stereo pilot formed. Therefore, a change in the complete these studies, we have been sub-carrier modulation must be displayed channel assignment to WRSK would asked twice to extend the time for filing continuously and independently of the not involve costs associated with the re— comments in Docket No. 14229. We have total modulation. placement of equipment. The petitioner granted the requests for extension of (f) The specifications that a modula­ calls attention to the fact that in its ap­ time because we feel that new studies tion monitor shall meet before it will be plication for construction permit it stated can offer a worthwhile contribution to type approved from monitoring SCA op­ that prosecution of the construction was the formulation of a nationwide TV as­ eration are as follows: predicated oil the assumption that net­ signment plan. (1) A means for measuring the modu­ work programs would be available to the 5. In the matter before us, the ex­ lation of the main carrier by each SCA station and that the status quo with re­ change of channels between Palatka and sub-carrier to an accuracy of 1 percent spect to VHF channel assignments in the Jacksonville will have no significant im­ in modulation percentage. Jacksonville market would be main­ pact on the ultimate outcome in Docket (2) A means for measuring total mod­ tained. v No. 14229. As stated before, it will result ulation of the main carrier by main 3. In support of its petition, Rust Craft in no change in the number of channels channel modulation and all SCA sub­ points out that the requested exchange available in either Palatka or Jackson­ carriers simultaneously. For this pur­ of channels will comply with all mileage ville, however, some importance may be pose the instrument shall comply with separation requirements both with re­ attached to the relative positions of the the provisions of paragraph (b) of this spect to the current Table of Assign­ channels in the UHF television broad­ section, except that the frequency char­ ments and the revised Table of Assign­ casting band. We have said before that acteristic curve shall not depart from a ments proposed in outstanding Docket we consider these differences' to be more straight line more than ±1 db from 50 No. 14229. It believes that its oppor­ psychological than technical. The tech­ c/s to 75,000 c/s. tunity to obtain a national network affili­ nical differences are largely “state-of- (3) A means for measuring the de­ ation will be enhancied if it can use the the-art” and as between Channel 17 and viation of each sub-carrier under modu­ lower channel since the networks here­ Channel 36 are not very significant. lation to an accuracy of 1,000 c/s. tofore have appeared more favorably dis­ However, the attitude of advertising (4) A means for accurately measuring posed to affiliate with stations operating agencies and sponsors toward the higher frequency modulation of the carrier on the lower UHF channels. Channel 17 UHF channels may affect the ability of caused by the SCA sub-carrier operation, which was assigned to Palatka as an un­ a commercial broadcasting station to of at least 60 db with respect to 100 per­ reserved channel at the time of the Sixth obtain advertising revenue and this can­ cent modulation in the frequency range Report was reserved for educational use not be ignored. We recognize that all 50 to 15,000 c/s. in September 1962 at which time Channel TV broadcasting stations will not be able (g) The SCA modulation display may 62 was added for commercial use. There to secure low UHF channels and we are be a part of the main channel modula­ are no applicants for either of these confident that with the passage of time tion display. channels. Similarly, while there are two both the state-of-the-art and psycholog­ UHF channels available in Jacksonville, ical disparities between the low and high § 73.552 [Amended] the petitioner appears to be the only UHF channels will largely disappear. 5. Section 73.552 will be amended in a broadcaster seriously interested in the However, if we can improve the oppor­ manner similar to § 73.252 as described establishment of a UHF station in that tunity of the “pioneer” UHF stations by above. city. The petitioner has assured that if assigning a lower UHF channel and it is § 73.553 [Amended] the instant,petition is granted it will possible to do so without extensive al­ proceed immediately with construction teration of the assignment plan, we be­ 6. Section 73.553 will be amended in a of the station. If the proposed exchange lieve; that the public interest will be manner similar to § 73.253 as described of channels between Palatka and Jack­ served thereby. We wish to make it above. sonville does encourage the early in­ clear, however, that we do this in the [F.R. Doc. 64-3442; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; auguration of UHF television service to expectation that the applicant will pro­ 8:49 am.] Jacksonville and the surrounding area, ceed diligently toward the early inaugu­ it will further the announced policy of ration of UHF service. the Commission to foster an expanded 6. Accordingly, it is hereby proposed [ 47 CFR Part 73 ] use of the UHF television broadcast to amend the Table of Assignments in [Docket No. 15403 (RM-561); FCC 64-297] channels, In order to bring about this § 73.606 of the Commission rules, with desired result at the earliest possible respect to Jacksonville and Palatka, TELEVISION CHANNELS date, the petitioner urges that we make Florida, by moving Channel 17 from an exception to the policy that we origi­ Palatka to Jacksonville and moving Proposed Table of Assignments; nally proposed to follow in Docket No. Channel 36 minus from Jacksonville to Jacksonville and Palatka, Fla. 14229, and initiate a separate proceed­ Palatka. The entries in the amended 1. Rust Craft Broadcasting Company, ing to consider this matter. The policy Table will appear as follows: permittee of television broadcast station to which the petitioner refers stated that City Channel No. WRSK, Channel 36, Jacksonville, petitions for changes in the Table of Jacksonville, Fla_____ 4-+, *7, 12—, 17,30+ Florida, filed a petition (RM-561) on Assignments with respect to UHF chan­ Palatka, Fla...... *36- , 62+ January 27, 1964, requesting that the nels would be treated as comments in Commission amend the Table of Assign­ Docket No. 14229. If it is determined by the Commission ments for television channels in Sec­ 4. The Commission has carefully con­ that the rule amendments proposed tion 73.606 of the rules, to delete re­ sidered the subject petition and finds herein will serve the public-interest, the served channel *17 in Palatka, Florida that it has sufficient merit to warrant the Commission will take such further action and reassign it to Jacksonville for com­ separate treatment requested. When as may be appropriate with respect to mercial use. It also proposes to delete Docket 14229 was initiated, we antici­ outstanding authorizations. We accord­ commercial Channel 36 in Jacksonville pated an early conclusion to the pro­ ingly defer action upon petitioner’s re­ and reassign it for educational use in ceeding with little disruption to the* quest for issuance of an order to show Palatka. In a separate pleading, it orderly processing of applications for cause. further requested that Rust Craft Broad­ UHF television facilities and minor re­ 7. Authority for the adoption of the casting Company be ordered to show arrangements of channels in individual amendment proposed herein is contained Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4923 in sections 4(i), and 303(c) and (f) of police nature, fire frequencies solely for tions, even though they involved a limi­ the Communications Act of 1934, as fire activities; and so forth down the ted governmental use, were no different amended. line. • However, it was recognized that in this respect from the actual limited 8. Pursuant to the applicable proce­ many smaller entities could not afford to use that some eligible entities were mak­ dures set out in Section 1.415 of the rules, establish separate radio systems for each ing of their local government systems. interested parties may file comments on public safety need; hence, it was de­ Thus, while these applications had con­ or before May 11, 1964, and reply com­ termined that a Local Government Ra­ siderable merit, they were precluded ments on or before May 21, 1964. All dio Service in which any or all of the from being granted. At the same time, submissions by parties to this proceeding licensee’s official activities could be in many instances their proposed usage or by persons acting in behalf of such transmitted should be initiated to solve did not qualify the applicants for an parties must be made in written com­ this problem. Additionally, of course, authorization in the Business Radio ments, reply comments-or other appro­ the large entities could retain their ex­ Service. The net result was that these priate pleadings. isting police, fire, etc., systems and uti­ would-be users found themselves in a 9. In accordance with the provisions of lize a Local Government radio system “no man’s land” in which needed radio § 1.419 of the rules, an original and 14 for their administrative needs. systems could not be licensed except in copies of all' comments, replies, plead­ 3. Soon after this Service was created the low priority Citizens Radio Service ings, briefs, and other documents shall numerous applications were received which was frequently inadequate be­ be furnished the Commission. Attention from school districts, park districts, met­ cause of frequency and power limitations is directed to the provisions of paragraph ropolitan districts, improvement dis­ and spectrum congestion. (c) of § 1.419 which require that any tricts, sanitation districts, etc. These 6. Thus, it would appear that the time person desiring to file identical docu­ applicants represented themselves as has come to reconsider this 1960 policy ments in more than one docketed rule “governmental entities” and claimed as the public notice indicated (see para­ making proceeding shall furnish the eligibility under the phrases “similar graph 4, supra). Since 1960, the follow­ Commission two additional copies of any governmental entities” and “other gov­ ing Dockets have been adopted, each such document for each additional ernmental subdivisions.” Initially, sev­ of which has assigned additional fre­ docket unless the proceedings have been eral of these applicants received grants, quencies, to the Local Government Radio consolidated. but as the number of applications con­ Service: Docket No. 13754, May 3, 1961; tinued to increase it was decided to limit Docket No. 14356, February 26, 1963, and Adopted: April 1, 1964. eligibility to the “classic” entities suçh as Docket No. 14503, October 9, 1963. A Released: April 3,1964. cities, towns, etc., and exclude the new more efficient system of local govern­ hybrid entities such as improvement dis­ ment frequency coordination was adopt­ F ederal Communications • tricts,. sanitation districts, etc., since ed effective^May 1, 1963. Also, as of Commission,1 they did not seem to be really analogous November 1, 1963 virtually all licensees [seal] B en F. Waple, to a full-fledged governmental body in operating land mobile systems in the Secretary. terms of the total functions performed. Public Safety Radio Services are in full [P.R. Doc. 64-3443; Filed, \ Apr. \ 7, 1964; For example, it did not appear to be an compliance with the Commission’s nar- 8:49 ajn.] efficient use of the limited number of row-band'technical standards. It would frequencies available to license a sewer seem reasonable to conclude that the district for communications relating to scope of eligibility for a license in the [ 47 CFR Part ft9 1 sewage only, when the frequency might Local Government Radio Service may be [Docket^ No. 15401; FCC 64r-277] ' be needed in the area for police and fire, safely expanded. as well as for séwer and administrative 7. The problem, of course, is one of LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIO communications, by an entity with more degree, how much relaxation should be SERVICE diverse power than merely sewer activi­ allowed. It is recognized that some eli­ ties. gible entities which conduct routine ad­ Proposed Relaxing of Eligibility 4. Hence, on September 21, 1960, the ministrative traffic also utilize only this Criteria Commission issued a public notice (FCC service to conduct radiocommunications 1. Docket No. 11990, adopted May 8, 60-1139) which set forth the following essential to public safety; i.e., police, 1958, established the Local Government policy regarding eligibility in the Local fire, etc. These latter usages require Radio Service and provided that author­ Government Radio Service: “* * * the adequate protection from harmful in­ izations in this service would be is­ phrases ‘other governmental subdivi­ terference. On balance, the Commis­ sued “* * * only to territories, posses­ sions’ and ‘similar governmental enti­ sion has decided to extend eligibility to sions, states, other governmental subdi­ ties’ will be strictly construed. Such en­ all “districts,” “authorities,” and other visions including counties, cities, towns tities as villages, boroughs and the like similar creations of government except and similar governmental entities.” will be regarded as éligible while school for “school districts” and “park authori­ Permissible communications were al­ districts, park authorities and others ties.” Examination of applications sub­ lowed to encompass messages “essential with similarly limited governmental mitted both prior to and after the 1960 to official activities of the licensee.” powers and responsibilities will not be Public Notice indicates that in general 2. The creation of this service was eligible. It. should be noted that in most the usage from the average “district” or designed in part to fill the void caused cases, these quasi-governmental entities “authority” would not be incompatible by the Commission’s concurrent action may obtain authorizations through with that now being conducted on Local in Docket No. 11990 to tighten the per­ their parent entity or may apply in the Government frequencies. Fùrther, missible communications in the Police, Business or Citizens Radio Service. while the exact number of applications Pire, Highway Maintenance, and For­ Should the frequency situation improve, which such a relaxation would engender estry-Conservation Radio Services. the Commission will then reconsider this cannot be predicted, it is not anticipated Previously, many licensees were utilizing position.” It should be noted that by that the increased volume of usage will their radio systems in these services, par­ editorial amendment the substance of impair the overall efficiency of licensees ticularly their police systems, to transmit this Public Notice ultimately was added in this Service. In this regard, however, some or all of their messages pertaining to § 89.251 (formerly § 10.551) in the the Commission is particularly inter­ to their government activities. This form of a note. ested in receiving comments in this pro­ ultimately resulted in more and more 5. Strict adherence to this policy ceeding which include data and factual complaints from other licensees that coupled with stringent frequency co­ material demonstrating the degree of their “pure” communications were ordination procedures slowed the growth impact which the proposed expanded being subjected to interference, and of this service but it also resulted in eligibility will have on frequéncy usage. thus their system efficiency was being an orderly development of frequency 8. With respect to the exception of degraded. As a result, rules were usage. However, during this period ap­ school districts, it is pointed out that adopted to limit the use of police fre­ plications were received from some “dis­ they presently may obtain licenses in the quencies to transmissions of an official tricts” and “authorities” which had pow­ Business Radio Service (§91.551). Ad­ ers and responsibilities similar to and as ditionally, they are eligible in the Spe­ 1 Commissioners Hyde and Bartley absent; all-encompassing as those enjoyed by cial Emergency Radio Service (Part 89, Commissioner Cox dissenting. eligible entities. Other such applica­ Subpart P) if their proposed usage is PROPOSED RULE MAKING limited to dispatching buses into rural areas, where telephone lines are often not available. The Commission has been apprised that in some states the number of “school districts” runs into the hundreds, and should even a rela­ tively small group of them seek authori­ zations iri the Local Government Radio Service substantial interference might result. Since they are not in the posi­ tion of many other “districts” and “au­ thorities” who are presentlybarred from securing necessary radiocommunica­ tions, there appears to be no compelling reason to include them in the class of Local Government eligibles. Con­ versely, in light of the factors set forth above, there are valid reasons to justify their exclusion. “Park Authorities” present a similar problem although they do not pose as great a threat in terms of numbers of potential applicants. However, radio- communications which such authorities might need may be provided in the Forestry-Conservation Radio Service. Hence, their inclusion in the class of Local Government eligibles is unnec­ essary. 9. The Commission will of course con­ sider all timely filed comments but wishes to emphasize the importance of supporting claims, conjectures and “views” with factual information that can be used in evaluating the merits—or demerits—of the proposal. 10. Authority for the proposed amend­ ments are contained in sections 4(i) and 303 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended. 11. Pursuant to applicable procedures- set forth in § 1.415 of the Commission's rules, interested persons may file com­ ments on or before May 15, 1964, and reply comments on or before May 25, 1964. All relevant and timely comments and reply comments will be considered by the Commission before final action is taken in this proceeding. In reaching its decision ift this proceeding, the Com­ mission may also take into account other relevant information before it, in addi­ tion to the specific comments invited by this Notice. 12. In accordance with the provisions of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules and regulations, an original and fourteen copies of all comments filed should be furnished the Commission. Adopted: April 1, 1964. Released: April 3, 1964. F ederal Communications Commission,1 [seal] B en F. W aple, Secretary. [FJt. Doc. 64-3444; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; 8:49 ajn.] 1 Commissioners Hyde, Bartley, and Ford absent. Notices

less, than fair value within the meaning Iowa, under the provisions of the Act of FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION of the Antidumping Act of 1921. Congress approved July 30, 1947 (6 [Farm Credit Administration Order 698] I hereby determine that Portland ce­ U.S.C. 6-13), to qualify as sole surety on ment, other than white, nonstaining recognizances, stipulations, bonds and DEPUTY GOVERNOR ET AL. Portland cement from Israel is not being, undertakings permitted or required by nor likely to be,, sold at less than fair the laws of the United States is hereby Delegation of Authority value within the meaning of section terminated effective as of December 31, Authorization of the Deputy Governor, 201(a) of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as 1963. Secretary to the Deputy Governor, Sec­ amended (19 U.S.C. 160(a)). American Re-Insurance Company, a retary to the General Counsel, and Clerk- Statement of reasons. Sales for ex­ New York corporation, holds a Certifi­ Stenographer, to authenticate docu­ portation to the United States were out­ cate of Authority from the Secretary of ments, certify official records, and affix right transactions involving no relation­ the Treasury as an acceptable surety on seal. ship other than buyer and seller. Sales bonds in favor of the United States. h H. T. Mason, Deputy Governor, for home consumption in Israel at the Pursuant to Agreement and Articles of Mildred R. Ireland, Secretary to the wholesale level were sufficient to afford Merger dated November 26, 1963, effec­ Deputy Governor, D. Elizabeth Frew, a proper basis for comparison. Conse­ tive December 31, 1963, and approved Secretary to the General Counsel, and quently, the adjusted home market price by the Insurance Departments of the Denna W. Lyons, Clerk-Stenographer, was compared with the purchase price States of Iowa and New York on De­ severally and not jointly, are authorized for fair value purposes. cember 3 and December 10, 1963, respec­ and empowered: Purchase price was calculated by tak­ tively, Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Com­ (a) To execute and issue under the seal ing the f.o.b. port price and deducting pany, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was merged of the Farm Credit Administration, state­ inland freight, port expenses, and pneu­ into American Re-Insurance Company, ments (1) authenticating copies of, or matic loading costs. Taxes and import New York, New York, the surviving cor- excerpts from, official records and files duties applicable to fuel oil and supplies poration. American Re-Insurance Com­ of the Farm Credit Administration; (2) used in connection with production of pany acquired, all of the assets and as­ certifying, on the basis of the records of the cement, refunded on exportation sumed all of the liabilities of Inter- the Farm Credit Administration, the ef­ thereof, were added as required by stat­ Ocean Reinsurance Company. Copies of fective periods of regulations, orders, in­ ute in arriving at the purchase juice. the Agreement and Articles of Merger structions, and regulatory announce­ Home market price was calculated on are on file in the Treasury Department, ments; and (3) certifying, bn the basis the basis of the ex-factory price for Bureau of Accounts, Surety Bonds of the records of the Farm Credit Admin­ bagged cement exclusive of excise tax. Branch, Washington, D.C., 20226. istration, the appointment, qualification, Adjustments were made for bulk cement No action need be taken by bond ap­ and continuance in office of any officer price differentials in effect during the proving officers, by reason of the merger, or employee of the Farm Credit Adminis­ I>eriod under consideration; for the cost with respect to any bond or other obli­ tration, or any conservator or receiver resulting from credit terms applicable gations in favor of the United States, or acting under the supervision or direction in the home market; for the difference in which the United States has an inter­ of the Farm Credit Administration. between commission paid on sales for est, direct or indirect, issued on or before (b) To sign official documents and to home consumption and on sales for ex- December 31, 1963, by Inter-Ocean Re­ affix the seal of the Farm Credit Admin­ jiortation to the United States; and for insurance Company pursuant to the Cer­ istration thereon for the purpose of technical assistance. A quantity dis­ tificate of Authority issued to the Com­ attesting the signatures of officials of the count equivalent to that freely available pany by the Secretary of the Treasury. Farm Credit Administration. to all home market purchasers of quan­ The merger of the companies will not 2. The provisions of this order shall be tities approximating-’the quantities ex- affect the underwriting limitation of the effective April 1, 1964, and on that date ported to the United States was allowed. surviving corporation, American Re­ Purchase price was found not to be insurance Company. Its present limita­ shall supersede Farm Credit Adminis­ lower than the adjusted home market tion of $5,148,000.00 will remain in effect tration Order No. 681, dated November price during the entire period. until a new limitation is established ef­ 16, 1959, 24 F.R. 9348. This determination and the statement fective June 1, 1964. R. B. T ootell, of reasons therefor are published pur­ [seal] J ohn K. Carlock, Governor, suant to section 201(c) of the Anti­ Fiscal Assistant Secretary. Farm Credit Administration. dumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 U.S.C. 160(c)). “ [F.R. Doc. 64-3437; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; [F.R. Doc. 64-3431; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; 8:48 a.m.] 8:48 a.m.] [seal] James A. R eed, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. [F.R. Doc. 64-3436; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ 8:48/a.m.] DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY CATION, AND WELFARE Office of the Secretary [Dept. Circ. 570, 1963 Rev. Supp. 26] Food and Drug Administration [AA 643.3—A] INTER-OCEAN REINSURANCE CO. NEW DRUGS CEMENT FROM ISRAEL Termination of Authority To Qualify as Approval of Applications, Fair Value Determination Surety on Federal Bonds January 1964 March As provided in § 130.33 of the new-drug 31, 1964. April 2, 1964. A complaint was received that port- regulations (21 CFR 130.33; 28 F.R. Notice is hereby given that the Cer­ 6377) , notice is given of the following land cement, other than white, non­ tificate of Authority issued by the Sec­ new drugs for which applications have staining Portland cement from Israel retary of the Treasury to Inter-Ocean been approved during the month of Jan­ was being sold in the United States at Reinsurance Company, Cedar Rapids, uary 1964: 4925 4926 NOTICES This letter constitutes an amendment Established name (if Date How dis­ any) or active ingre­ Trade name Class of compound Applicant approved pensed1 to the directive of October 30,1963, from dients the Chairman of the President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory Committee to the Com­ D rug s fo b H um an missioner of Customs, published in the U se F ederal R egister on November 2, 1963 Epinephrine. AsthmaNefrin Sympathomi­ Thayer Labs., Bronx, ‘Dec. 27,1063 OTO (28 F.R. 11756), concerning cotton tex­ Automatic metic agent. N.Y. tiles from the Republic of China. Aerosol Mist. Benzonatate. Ventussin Loz- Antitussive... Warren-Teed Prods. Jan. 15,1904 R* Thomas J eff Davis, Tablets. Co., 582 W. Goodale St., Acting Chairman, Interagency Columbus 16, Ohio. Textile Administrative Com­ Undecoylium chlo­ Virac Solution Qermicidal agent. Ruson Labs., Inc., Jan. 15,1964 OTC mittee, and Acting Deputy to ride-iodine; unde- Rex. 3434 SE Milwaukee, coylium chloride. Portland 2, Oreg. the Secretary of Commerce Sarcolysine______A lkeran. Antineoplastic__ Burroughs-Wellcome Jan. 17,1964 Rt {for Textile Programs. and Co., Inc., 1 Scarsdale Rd., T h e S e c r e t a r y o f C o m m e r c e Tuckahoe^, N.Y. Meprobamate. Tranquilizer. Zenith Labs., Inc., Jan. 16,1964 R. PRESIDENT’S CABINET TEXTILE ADVISORY Englewood, N.J. Meprobamate. ___do...... Robin Pharmacál Jan. 21,1964 Rt COMMITTEE Corp., Long Island City, N.Y. Washington 25, D.C., DRUGS FOR VETERI­ April 3, 1964. NARY USE C ommissioner o f C u s t o m s , D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e T r e a s u r y , Trichloroform, pheno- Equi-Verm— Insecticide, an­ Texas Phenothiazine Nov. 6,1963 » OTO thiazine. 300-400,600-700, thelmintic. Co., Ft. Worth, Washington, D.C• Tex. 800-1,000. D e a r M r . C ommissioner : This directive Diazepam______Valium Tablets.. Tranquilizer.. Hofiman-LaRoche, Nov. 15,1963* R t Inc., Roche Park, supplements and amends my previous di­ Nuttey 10, N.J. rective to you of October 30, 1963, which Methoxyflurane. Meto&ne. Anesthetic__ Pitman-Moore Co., Jan. 3,1964 Rt 1200'Madison Ave., designated levels of restraint effective No­ Indianapolis, Ind. vember 8, 1963, and for the period extending Dimetridazole... Emtryl Tablets__ Anti-infective . Dr. Salsbury’s Labs., Jan. 21,1964 OTO through September 30, 1964, .for certain Chiles City, Iowa. cotton textiles and ootton textile products Thiabendazole... Thibenzole Bol­ Anthelmintic. Merck and Co., Inc., Jan. 28,1964 OTO produced or manufactured in the Republic uses. Rahway, N.J. of China. Under the terms of the bilateral agree­ • The abbreviation “R.” means restricted by law to prescription only; the abbreviation “OTC” applies to drugs ment with the Republic of China, the levels that by law are not required to be sold on prescription. in certain categories were adjusted to com­ * Omitted from December list. pensate for the withdrawal from warehouse Dated: April 2,1964. Assistant Postmaster General, Bureau for consumption prior to November 8 of of Facilities, Order No. 218, dated Jan­ cotton textiles and cotton textile products G eo. P. Larrick, uary 31, 1962 (27 F.R. 1463), is hereby embargoed in the United States. Commissioner of Food and Drugs. cancelled. The Interagency Textile Administrative {F.R. Doc. 64-3406; Wiled, Apr. 7, 1964; Committee has been advised that a minor 8:46 a.m.] (R.S. 161, amended; 5 US.C. 22, 39 U.S.C. portion of the cotton textiles and cotton 309,501) textile products in Categories 5, 45, 46, 50, Louis J. Doyle, 55, 60, and 62, for which compensation was General Counsel. provided in the bilateral agreement, was in fact not withdrawn for consumption prior POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT [F.R. Doc. 64-3416; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; to November 8 . 8:46 am .] Accordingly, the pertinent corrected levels ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL; of restraint specified in my directive of Oc­ BUREAU OF FACILITIES tober 30, 1963, for the twelve-month period extending through September 30, 1964, are Delegation of Authority INTERAGENCY TEXTILE hereby amended to read as follows: The following is the text of Order No. Corrected level 248; dated March 30, 1964, of the Assist­ ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Category of restraint 5 ____ 612,951 sq. yds. ant Postmaster General, Bureau of CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES PRO­ Facilities: 4 5 ______7,136 dozen DUCED OR M ANUFACTURED IN 5 5 ______2,668 dozen In the absence of the Assistant Post­ REPUBLIC OF CHINA 6 0 ______- ______10,074 dozen master General and the Deputy Assist­ 6 2 ______— 14,527 pounds ant Postmaster General, Bureau of Adjustment of Levels of Restraint Facilities, or persons duly designated by The quarterly cumulative levels of restraint the Postmaster General or Deputy Post­ April 3, 1964. specified for cotton textile products in Cate­ . There is published below a letter of gories 46 and 50 are hereby amended to read master General to act in these positions, as follows: the Directors, Maintenance, Procure­ April 3, 1964, from the Chairman of the ment and Realty Divisions or persons President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory Category Oct. 1,1963- Oct. 1,1963- duly designated to serve as Acting Direc­ Committee to the Commissioner of Cus­ June 30,1964 Sept. 30,1904 tors are delegated authorities of the toms, directing that the levels of restraint in Categories 5, 45, 46, 50, 55, 60, and 62 Assistant Postmaster General or the D ozen Dozen Deputy Assistant Postmaster General in for the period extending through Sep­ 46...... —...... 211,767 211,767 their specific areas of responsibility to tember 30, 1964, be raised to account for 6Ö...... 123,348 123,318 sign in their own name and over their cotton textiles charged against those own titles those documents ordinarily levels whibh were not withdrawn from A detailed description of the categories in requiring the signature of the Assistant warehouse for consumption prior to No­ terms of TB.ÜB.A. numbers was published Postmaster General, the Deputy Assist-' vember 8, 1963, as contemplated under in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on October 1. 1963 ant Postmaster General or persons duly the bilateral agreement with the Repub­ (28 F.R. 10651), and amendments thereto on authorized to act in those positions. lic of China. March 24, 1964 (19 F.R. 3679). Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4927 In carrying ou the above directions, entry It is ordered, This 1st day of April into the United States for consumption shall FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 1964, pursuant to section 312(a) (2), (4) be construed to include entry for consump­ and (6) and (c) of the Communications tion into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The actions taken with respect to the Re­ COMMISSION Act of 1934, as amended, and § 0.331(b) public of China and with respect to imports [Canadian List No. 185] of the Commission’s rules, that the li­ of cotton textiles and cotton textile prod­ censee show cause why the license for ucts from the Republic of China have been CANADIAN BROADCAST STATIONS the captioned radio station ^should not be determined by the President’s Cabinet Textile revoked and appear and give evidence Advisory Committee to involve foreign affairs Changes, Proposed Changes, and with respect thereto at a hearing to be functions of the United States. Therefore, Corrections in Assignments held at a time and place to be specified the directions to the Commisisoner of Cus­ by subsequent order; and toms, being necessary to the implementation March 20, 1964. of such actions, fall within the foreign Notification under the provisions of It is further ordered, That the Secre­ affairs exception to the notice provisions of Part III section 2 of the North American tary send a copy of this Order by Cer­ Section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Regional Broadcasting Agreement list of tified Mail, Return Receipt Requested to Act. This letter will be published in the changes, proposed changes and correc­ the licensee at 14603 South Vermont, F ederal R e g is t e r . tions in Assignments of Canadian Gardena, California, and 6212 Hersholt, Sincerely yours, Lakewood, California. Broadcast Stations Modifying Appendix Released: April 3, 1964. L u t h e r H . H o d g e s , containing assignments of Canadian Secretary of Commerce, and Chair­ Broadcast S ta tio n s (Mimeograph F ederal Communications man, President’s Cabinet Textile #47214-3) attached to the Recommen­ Commission, Advisory Committee. dations of the North American Regional [seal] B en F. Waple, [FR. Doc. 64-3434; Piled, Apr. 7, 1964; Broadcasting Agreement Engineering Secretary. 8:48 a.m.] Meeting. [F.R. Doc. 64^3446; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; 8:49 a.m.] Expected An- Sched- date of [Docket No. 15402; FCC 64-289] Call letters Location Power kw tenna ule Class commence- ment of HORACE C. BOREN (KWON) operation Order Designating Application for 680 kilocycles Hearing on Stated Issues CKWW (assignment Of Windsor, Ontario...... 0.6...... DA-1 U III call letters). In re application of Horace C. Boren 680 kilocycles CKEY (delete assign­ Toronto, Ontario...... 6D/1N...... DA-2 • U III (KWON) Bartlesville, Oklahoma, has ment—vide 590 kc). 1400 kc, 250 w, U, Class IV, requests 1400 690 kilocycles kc, 250 w, 1 kw LS, U, class IV, Docket CKEY (now in opera­ Toronto, Ontario...... 5...... DA-1 u m tion on new frequency). No. 15402, File No. BP-15443, for con­ 690 kilocycles struction permit. CKEY (PO:590kc5kw 10D/5N DA-1 u HI EIO 3-15-65. DA-1). At a session of the Federal Communi­ ^ 710 kilocycles cations Commission held at its offices in CJSP (now in opera­ Leamington, Ontario__ DA7D D II tion with new pattern). Washington, D.C., on the 1st day of 810 kilocycles- April 1964; New 10...... DA-2 U II EIO 3-15-65. The Commission having under consid­ 910 kilocycles eration (1) the above-captioned and de­ CJDV (now in opera- Drumheller, Alberta___ 5...... - ...... DA-2 U III tion with increased scribed" application; (2) a petition to power). deny the application filed January 8, 1110 kilocycles 1963, by the Wichita Beacon Broadcast­ CBD (assignment of call Saint John, N.B______10______DA-2 U II letters). ing Company, Inc., licensee of Class III 1280 kilocycles standard broadcast station KWBB, CKLD (now in opera- Thetford Mines, P.Q.... 1D/0.25N...... ND U IV tion with increased Wichita, Kansas (1140 kc), 1 kw, 5 kw- daytime power). LS, DA-2, U) (hereinafter KWBB) ; (3) 1810 kilocycles an opposition to the petition filed by the CKOY (now in opera- Ottawa, Ontario...... 50...... DA-2 u II tion with increased applicant; and (4) KWBB’s reply to the power). opposition; and m o kilocycles CKPM (assignment of Ottawa, Ontario______10...... DA-1 u IH It appearing, that, except as indicated call letters). by the issues specified below, the appli­ cant is legally, technically, financially F ederal Communications mitted, by means of the captioned radio and otherwise qualified to construct and Commission, station, communications containing ob­ operate KWON as proposed but that [seal] B en F. Waple, scene, indecent, or profane language, in KWBB alleges in its petition that the Secretary. violation of Title 18, United States Code, proposed operation -of KWON would section 1464; and cause increased interference to KWBB [P.R. Doc, 64-3448; Piled, Apr. 7, 1964; and requests that the application be des­ 8:49 a.m.] It further appearing, that, on or about ignated for hearing; and January 12, 1964, the licensee willfully It further appearing, that the appli­ [Docket No. 15400] used the captioned radio station for the cant opposes the KWBB petition on the transmission of communications to units NORMAN ALFRED HALL ground that its application was filed in of other Citizens radio stations which implementation of the Commission's Order To Show Cause were not necessary for the exchange of general plan and policy to permit in­ substantive messages related to the busi­ creases in daytime power of Class ÏV In the matter of Norman Alfred Hall, ness or personal affairs of the individuals stations whenever possible and contends Gardena, California; order to show cause concerned, in violation of § 95.81(a), of that the Commission should determine why the license for Citizens Radio Sta­ the Commission’s rules; and that thé interference is insubstantial and tion KFA-5077 should not be revoked. approve the KWON power increase with­ The Commission, by the Chief, Safety It further appearing, that, based on the usage made of the captioned radio out hearing; and and Special Radio Services Bureau, un­ It further appearing, that KWBB re­ der delegated authority, having under station by the licensee on January 12, plied to the opposition by contending consideration certain alleged violations 1964, the Commission would be war­ that its request to designate the KWON in the operation of Citizens Radio Sta­ ranted in refusing to grant an application application for hearing raises substan­ tion KFA-5077; from this licensee for the same class of tial public interest considerations and It appearing, that, on or about Jan­ radio station license if the original ap­ notes that the Commission granted a uary 12, 1964, licensee willfully trans- plication were now before it; previous petition to designate for hear- No. 69- 4 4928 NOTICES ing applications to increase the daytime or by attorney, shall, within twenty (20) that each shall accept interference from power of Class TV Stations KVOE, Em­ days of the mailing of this Order, file the other; and poria, Kansas, and KAYS, Hass, Kan­ with the Commission in triplicate, a It further appearing, that, in view of sas (Dockets 14790 and 14791) ; 1 and written appearance stating an inten­ the foregoing, the Commission is unable It further appearing, that, in view of tion to appear on the date fixed for to make the statutory finding that a the fact that examination of the KWON the hearing and present evidence on the grant of the subject application would application indicates that the proposed issues specified in this Order. serve the public interest, convenience, operation of KWON would cause some It is further ordered, That the appli­ and necessity, and is of the opinion that interference to KWBB as well as to Class cant shall, pursuant to § 1.594 of the the application must be designated for III Station KCRC, Enid, Oklahoma Commission’s rules, give notice of the hearing on the issues set forth below: (1390 kc, 1 kw, DA-1, U), and because hearing within the time and in the man­ It is ordered, that, pursuant to section KWBB requests a hearing, the Commis­ ner prescribed in such rule, and shall 309(e) of the Communications Act of sion is unable to make the statutory advise the Commission of the publication 1934, as amended, the application is des­ finding that a grant of the KWON ap­ of such notice as required by § 1.594(g) ignated for hearing, at a time and place plication would serve the public interest, of the rules. to be specified in a subsequent Order, convenience and necessity and is of the upon the following issues: opinion that the application must be Released : 4pril 3,1964. 1. To determine the areas and popula­ designated for hearing on the issues set F ederal Communications tions which may be expected to gain or forth below; Commission,- lose primary service from the proposed It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ [ seal] B en F. W aple, operation of Station KPDQ and the tion 309(e) of the Communications Act Secretary. availability of other primary service to such areas and populations. of 1934, as amended, the application [F.R. Doc. 64-3445; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; is designated for hearing» at a time and 8:49 am.] 2. To determine whether the proposal place to be specified in a subsequent of KPDQ, Inc., would cause objectionable Order, upon the following issues : interference to Station KWIL, Albany, 1. To determine the areas and popula­ [Docket No. 12847; FCC 64-290] Oregon, or to any other existing standard tions which may be expected to gain or broadcast stations, and, if so, the nature lose primary service from the proposed KPDQ, INC. (KPDQ) and extent thereof, the areas and popu­ operation Of Station KWON and the Order Designating Application for lations affected thereby, and the avail­ availability of other primary service Hearing on Stated Issues ability of other primary service to such to such areas and populations. areas and populations. 2. To determine whether the proposed In re application of KPDQ, Inc. 3. To determine, in the light of the operation of KWON would cause ob­ (KPDQ), Portland, Oregon, Docket No. evidence adduced pursuant to the fore­ jectionable interference to Stations 12847, File No. BP-11436, has 800 kc, going issues, whether a grant of the ap­ KWBB, Wichita, Kansas, and KCRC, 1 kw, Day, Class n , Requests 800 kc, 5 kw, plication would serve the public interest, Enid, Oklahoma, or any other existing Day, Class n , for construction permit. convenience and necessity. standard broadcast stations, and, if so, At a session of the Federal Communi­ It is further ordered, that, Albany the nature and extent thereof, the areas cations Commission held at its offices in Radio Corporation, licensee of Station and populations affected thereby, and Washington, D.C., on the 1st day of April KWIL, Albany, Oregon, is made a party the availability of other primary serv­ 1964; to the proceeding. ice to such areas and populations. The Commission having under con­ It is further ordered, that, in the event 3. To determine, in the light of the sideration the above-captioned and de­ of a grant of the subject application the evidence adduced pursuant to the fore­ scribed application; construction permit shall contain a con­ going issues, whether a grant of the It appearing, that, except as indicated dition that the permittee shall accept any application would serve the public in­ by the issues specified below, the appli­ interference resulting from a grant of terest, convenience and necessity. cant is legally, technically, financially, the application (File No. BP-15077) of It is further ordered, That the petition and otherwise qualified to construct and John W. Mowbray tr/as Suburban filed on January 8, 1963, by the Wichita operate as proposed; and Broadcasters. Beacon Broadcasting Company, Inc., is It further appearing, that the follow­ It is further ordered, that, in the event granted insofar as it requests a hearing. ing matters are to be considered in con­ of a grant of the subject application, the It is further ordered, That the Wich­ nection with the aforementioned issues construction permit shall specify the ita Beacon Broadcasting Compahy, Inc., specified below: following: and the Enid Radiophone Company, li­ 1. The KPDQ, Inc., proposal would In the event of interference to the Com­ censees of Stations KWBB and KCRC, cause objectionable interference to the mission’s monitoring operations at its Port­ respetively, are made parties to the pro­ existing operation of Station KWIL, Al­ land, Oregon, monitoring station resulting ceeding. bany, Oregon, within that station’s from harmonic or other spurious emissions It is further ordered, That, in the event normally protected prirpary service area. of Station KPDQ, the permittee will take 2. The Albany Radio Corporation, li­ prompt corrective action to eliminate such of a grant of the application of Horace interference. C. Boren, the construction permit shall censee of Station KWIL, has filed an ob­ Permittee shall submit with the applica­ contain the following conditions; jection to-the KPDQ, Inc., application, tion for license, antenna resistance measure­ and requested that it be designated for Permittee shall submit with the appli­ ments made in accordance with § 73.54 of the hearing on the issue of interference to Commission’s rules. cation for license antenna resistance KWIL, with the Albany Radio Corpora­ measurements made in accordance with tion made a party to the proceeding. It is further ordered, That, to avail § 73.54 of the Commission’s rules. It further appearing, that the proposed themselves of the opportunity to be Permittee shall accept such interference operation of KPDQ involves mutual in­ heard, the applicant and party respond­ as may be imposed by other existing terference with the operation proposed ent herein, pursuant to § 1.221(c) of the 250 watt Class TV stations in the event in the application of John W. Mowbray Commission rules, in person or by at­ they are subsequently authorized to in­ tr/as Suburban Broadcasters, File No. torney, shall, within 20 days of the mail­ crease power to 1,000 watts. BP-15077, but that the population loss ing of this Order, file with the Commis­ to either proposal would not be suffi­ sion in triplicate, a written appearance It is further ordered, That, to avail cient to be of significance in the con­ stating an intention to appear on the themselves of the opportunity to be sideration of either application, and that, date fixed for the hearing and present heard, the applicant and parties respond­ therefore, the two applications are being evidence on the issues specified in this ent herein, pursuant to § 1.221(c) and considered separately, and a grant of Order. (e) of the Commission’s rules, in person either will be subject to the condition It is further ordered, That the appli­ cant herein shall, pursuant to section i On February 20, 1964, the Commission’s Review Board granted the applications to 2 Chairman Henry dissenting; Commis­ 311(a)(2) of the Communications Act increase power of KVOE and KAYS. sioners Hyde and Bartley absent. „ of 1934, as amended, and § 1.594 of the Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4929 Commission’s rules,-give notice of the hearing, within the time and in the man­ Docket No. and Price per Pres­ ner prescribed in such rule, and shall ad­ date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Mcf sure vise the Commission of the publication base of such notice as required by § 1.594(g) of G-6145...... Humble Oil & Refining Co___- El Paso Natural Gas Co., Spraberry 17.2295 14.65 the rules. C 3-24-64 Field, Midland County, Tex. G-7002______Herman Brown Estate (suc­ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Bear 12.37 15.025 Released: April 3,1964. E 3-20-64 cessor to Herman Brown). Creek Field, Bienville Parish. La. G-7768...... Davidor & Davidor, Inc. (suc­ Cities Service Gas Co., acreage in 12.0 14.65 F ederal Communications E 3-13-64 cessor to Davidor & Davidor). Noble County, Okla. G-7797...... R. H. Adkins, et al______South Penn Natural Gas Co., Jeffer­ Assigned Commission,1 D 2-6-64» son District, Lincoln County, W. [sealI B en P. Waple, Va. G-8751...... Herman Brown Estate (succes­ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., acreage Í1.0 14.65 Secretary. E 3-19-64 sor to Herman Brown). in Beckham County, Okla. [F.R. Doc. 64-3447; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; G-11608— ...... Humble Oil & Refining Co____ Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., (?) D 3-23-64 Enns Area, Texas County, Okla. 8:49 am.] G-11949...... Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc...... - El Paso Natural Gas Co., Pegasus 10.04691 14.65 C 3-I6764 Field, Midland and Upton Coun­ ties, Tex. G-12015...... Herman Brown Estate (succes­ Colorado Interstate Gas Co., Keyes »16.0 14.65 E 3-24-64 sor to Herman Brown). Field, Cimarron County, Okla. G-17114...... Thomas A. Dugan (successor El Paso Natural Gas Co., Blanco 12.0 15.025 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION E 3-20-64 to Paul Case). Field, San Juan County, N. Mex. G-17338 Cenard Oil & Gas Co. (successor Hope Natural Gas Co., Bayou Pigeon 20.0 15.025 [Docket No, G-5145, etc.] E 3-24-64 to Kilroy Properties, Inc., Field, Iberia Parish, La. et al.). HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO. ET AL. G-19239 ...... Lario Oil & Gas Co. (partial Colorado Interstate Gas Co., acreage * Depleted D 1-29-64 abandonment). in Morton County, Kans. C162-83...... Herman Brown Estate (suc­ Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., 15.0 14.65 Notice of Applications for Certificates, E 3-23-64 cessor to Herman Brown). Northwest Buttermilk Slough Abandonment of Service and Peti­ Field, Matagorda County, Tex. CI62-600—...... Sohio Petroleum Company El Paso Natural Gas Co., aereage in « 13.984 14.65 tions To Amend Certificates 2 E 3-20-64 (successor to M. D. Abel, et Upton, Midland and Reagan Coun­ al., d.b.a. Abel & Bancroft ties, Tex. March 31,1964. (Operator), et al.). CI62-609. -...... , Alfred E. McLane Estate...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., acreage in 13.0 15.025 Take notice that each of the Appli­ C 3-23-64 San Juan County, N. Mex. cants listed herein has filed an applica­ C162-1378...... Plains Exploration Co., et al__ Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., 12.0 ~ 15.025 C 3-20-64 'Inc., acreage in Weld County, Colo. tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of C162-1391...... Target Drilling Corp...... Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co*., East 11.0 14.65 the Natural Gas Act for authorization to C 2-13-64 Kremlin Field, Garfield County, Okla. sell natural gas in interstate commerce CI63-1131...... Edmund J. Kahn (Operator) El Paso Natural Gas Co., acreage in 12.0 15.025 or to abandon service heretofore author­ E 3-20-64 (successor to J. C. Man, Jr.). San Juan County, N. Mex. CI63-1159...... Edmund J. Kahn (Operator) El Paso Natural Gas Co., Dakota For­ 12.0 15.025 ized as described herein, all as more fully E 3-20-64 (successor to Southwest Pro­ mation, San Juan County, N. Mex. described in the respective applications duction Co.). CI63-1174-...... - Edmund J. Kahn (Operator) 12.0 15.025 and amendments which are on file with E 3-20-64 (successor to J. C. Man, Jr.). the Commission and open to public in­ CI63-1191...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Gallup For- 12.0 16.025 spection. E 3-20-64 . mation, San Juan County, N. Mex. CI63-1208...... Edmund J, Kahn (Operator) ...... do______12.0 15.025 Protests or petitions to intervene may E 3-20-64 (successor to Southwest Pro­ be filed with the federal Power Com­ duction Co.). C164-636...... Hope Natural Gas Co., Glenville Dis­ 25.0 . 15.325 mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ C 3-25-64 trict, Gilmer County, W. Va. cordance with the rules of practice and C164-735...... Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., 15.0 14.65 C 3-19-64 Inc., Dombey Field, Beaver County, procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or Okla. before April 27,1964. CI64-1109_____ Falcon Seaboard Drilling Co. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., 17.0 14.65 A 3-20-64 (Operator), et al. South May Field, Ellis County, Take further notice that» pursuant to Okla. the authority contained in and subject CI64-1110...... Cities Service Oil Co...... Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., Pat­ 19.625 15.025 to the jurisdiction conferred upon the A 3-19-64 terson Field, St. Mary Parish, La. C164-1111...... Thomas A. Dugan...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., South Blanco 1 12.0 15.025 Federal Power Commission by sections A 3-20-64 Pictured Cliffs, Rio Arriba County, 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the N. Mex. -064-1112...... Goff Oil Co_...... Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, 15.0 14.65 Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ A 3-20-64 Nobscot'" Field, Dewey County, cedure, a hearing will be held without Okla! CI64-1113...... - Mountain Fuel Supply Co., Little 15.0 15.025 further notice before the Commission on A 3-23-64 Snake Unit, Sweetwater County, all applications in which no protest or Wyoming and Moffatt County, petition to intervene is filed within the Colo. CI64-1114-...... Harkins & Co. (Operator), et al_. Lone Star Gathering Co., South Mar­ 14.0 14.65 time required herein, if the Commission A 3-23-64 shall Field, Goliad County, Tex. on its own review of the matter believes CI64-1115...... Socony Mobile Oil Co., Inc___ Northern Natural Gas Co., Hansford 17.0 14.65 A 3-23-64 Field, Hansford and Hutchinson that a grant of the certificates is re­ Counties, Texas and N. Follett quired by the public convenience and Field, Lipscomb County, Tex. 064-1116...... McLean Oil Field Drilling & Texas Gas Transmission Corp., »15.0 15.025 necessity. Where a protest or petition A 3-23-64 Equipment Co., Inc. Mackey Field, Gibson County, Ind. for leave to intervene is timely filed, or 064-1117...... United Gas Pipe Line Co., Weeks 18.5 16.025 where the Commission on its own motion A 3-23-64 Island Field, Iberia Parish, La. 064-1118-...... Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., 14.0 14.65 believes that a formal hearing is re­ A 3-23-64 Panoma Council Grove Field, quired, further notice of such hearing Stevens County, Kans. 064-1119__ _ Trunkline Gas Co., Bayou Carlin 21.25 15.025 will be duly given. A 3-23-64 Field, St. Mary Parish, La. Under the procedure herein provided 064-1120 Pennzoil'Co., Union District, Ritchie 12.0 15.325 A 3-20-64 County, W. Va. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be 0644121...... Dillard & Waltermire Drilling Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., Depleted unnecessary for Applicants to appear or B 3-23-64 Co. acreage in Willacy County, Tex. 064-1122...... Gulf Oil Corp______Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., 15.0 15.025 be represented at the hearing. A 3-24-64 Veltin Field, St. Landry Parish, La. 064-1123...... Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., 16.0 14.65 J oseph H. Gutride, A 3-20-64 Inc., Acreage in Texas County, Secretary. Okla. Filing code: A-Initial service. B-Abandonment. 1 Commissioners Hyde and Bartley absent. C-Amendment to add acreage. 2 This notice does not provide for consoli­ D-Amendment to delete acreage. dation for hearing of the several matters E-Succession. covered herein, nor should it be so construed. See footnotes at end of table. 4930 NOTICES ing the matters in and the issues pre­ Docket No. end Price per Pres­ sented by such applications. date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Mcf sure base Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ C164-1124...... Ruth Phillips Bisfker______Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., 14.6 14.65 sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ A 3-23-64 SeeUgson Field, Jim Wells County, ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Tex. ___ do------17.24347 14.65 cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, 9.998856 14.65 the 11th day of May 1964. La Gloria Area, Jim Wells and Brooks Counties, Tex. J oseph H. Gutride, Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line 10.135 14.65 Corp., La Gloria Area, Jim Wells Secretary. and Brooks Counties, Tex. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Allison Unit 13.0 15.025 [F.R. Doc. 64-3385; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Area, La Plata and Archuleta 8:45 a.m.] Counties, Colo. CI64-I126...... Lab Oil Co...... United Gas Pipe Line Co., Paul 13.5 14.65 A 3-23-64 White Field, Jim Wells County, Tex. [Project No. 2432] CI64-1126...... Carthay Land Co------Great Circle Gas Co., Inp., Frelsburg 10.0 14.65 A 3-24-64 Field, Colorado County, Tex. CITY OF PETERSBURG, ALASKA C164-1127...... George L. Buckles (partial El Paso Natural Gas Co., acreage in 6.5 14.65 A 3-24-64 succession). Lea County, N. Mex. Notice of Application for CI64-1128...... George L. Buckles (partial suc­ El Paso Natural Gas Co., acreage in 6.5 14.65 A 3-24-64 cession). Lea County, N. Mex. Preliminary Permit CI64-1129...... Jake L. Hamon (Operator), etaL Coastal States Gas Producing Co., Depleted B 3-25-64 Al Smith Area, Jim Wells County, April Tex. 2, 1964. CI64-1130...... The Atlantic Refining Co_____ El Paso Natural Gas Co., Gomez 15.5 14.65 Public notice is hereby given that ap­ A 3-25-64 (Delaware Basin) Field, Pecos Coun­ ty, Tex. plication has been filed under the Fed­ CI64-1131...... Harley E. Venters______Lone Star Gas Co., acreage in Ste­ 15.0 14.65 eral Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r) by A 3-25-64 phens County, Okla. CI64-1132...... Cenard Oil & Gas Co. (partial Hope Natural Gas Co., Little Bayou 20.0 15.025 City of Petersburg, Alaska (correspond­ A 3-24-64 succession). Pigeon Field, Iberia Parish, La. ence to: City of Petersburg, Petersburg, CI64-1133...... Ben Harwlt, et al______Northern Natural Gas Co., Joe T. 16.0 14.65 Alaska, Attention: Kester L. Dotts, City A 3-25-64 Strawn Field, Crockett County, Tex. , ^ Manager) for preliminary permit for CI64-1134...... Ernest W. Tate______Lone Star Gas Co., acreage in Ste­ 15.0 14.65 proposed Project No. 2432, to be known A 3-25-64 phens County, Okla. as the Kupreanof Hydroelectric Project, to be located on Towers and Hamilton » Deletes acreage assigned to Glendon Connor. Subject acreage was certificated under Docket No. CI63-1443 by Commission order issued 12-13-63 in Docket Nos. C163-234, et al. Creeks, 17 miles west of the City of * Amendment filed to delete acreage per Agreement between parties dated January 16,1964. Petersburg, Alaska, and affecting lands * Rate in effect subject to refund in Docket No. G-17314. of the United States within tbe Tongass * Presently consolidated with 0-4281, et al.—Sunray DX Oil Company, et aL * Rateof 16.0 cents in effect subject to refund in Docket No. 0^17427. National Forest. * Rate in effect subject to refund in Docket No. G-16477. The proposed project, to be con­ i For gas delivered at 250 psig the rate shall be reduced 2.0 cents/Mcf pursuant to letter agreement dated 8-2-63. * Prjpe is 15.0 cents and 6.0 cents for gathering, transportation, purification, and compression. structed in three phases, would consist of: Phase One—comprising: (1) a dam [FJR. Doc. 64-3342; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; 8:45 am.] on Towers Creek 1.5 miles from its en­ trance into Towers Bay (elevation 150) [Docket No. CI62-508 etc.] and provide for a total initial price of and forming Towers Lake Reservoir at 18.0 cents per Mcf of 1000 Btu gas at elevation 265 with provision for future CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM CO. 14.65 psia with a 1.0 cent per Mcf increase to elevation 280; (2) various ET AL. periodic increase each five years. The related project works including an over­ contracts all contain downward Btu flow channel a small diversion dam, fore­ Notice of Applications, Consolidation adjustment clauses (no upward adjust­ bay, and provisions for the care of anad- and Setting Date of Hearing ment) and 75 percent tax reimbursement romous fish; (3) one intake structure provisions. on Towers Lake and a 1.5'mile long pen­ April 1, 1964. The average daily contract quantity stock to Towers Bay; (4) a powerhouse Cities Service Petroleum Company, for each of these sales is based on a ratio on Towers Bay containing generating Docket No. CI62-508; Shell Oil Company, of 1 million cubic feet for each 8 billion equipment of 7,200 kilowatt capacity Docket No. CI62-547; McAlester Fuel cubic feet of salable gas reserves; and with provisions for future expansion; Company, Docket No. CI62-1044; Hum­ the contract quantity is 85 percent during and t5) a transmission line from the ble Oil and Refining Company, Docket the first two years, 66% percent during powerhouse to the City of Petersburg No. CI62-1275; Socony Mobil Oil Com­ the third through the tenth years and and to the Town of Kake. Phase Two— pany, Inc., Docket No. CI63-172. 129 percent thereafter. will provide for the expansion of the Take notice that on November 8,1961, Natural is obligated by each agreement project to include the drainage basin of Cities Service Petroleum Corporation to take or pay for the contract quantity Hamilton Creek and the installation of (Cities Service) filed in Docket No. CI62- and may make-up for any deficiency for the following additional generation 508, on November 17, 1961, Shell Oil a period of flveyears at the price effec­ capacity: (1) a dam on Hamilton Creek Company (Shell) filed in Docket No. tive within that five-year period. All of 3.5 miles above its entrance into Hamil­ CI62-547, on March 8, 1962, McAlester the contracts, except the Socony con­ ton Bay forming Hamilton Lake—ad­ Fuel Company (McAlester) filed in tract, contain price redetermination joining Towers Lake—and subsequently Docket No. CI62-1044, on April 11, 1962, clauses applicable to the third and fourth forming one reservoir at elevation 280; Humble Oil and Refining Company five-year periods. (2) a spillway for the combined drain­ (Humble) filed hi Docket No. CI62-1275, These related matters should be heard age basins at Hamilton Creek Dam; (3) and on August 7, 1962, Socony Mobil Oil on a consolidated record and disposed of fish ladder facilities for upstream and Company, Inc. (Socony) filed in Docket under the applicable rules and regula­ downstream fish migration; (4) addi­ No. CI63-172, applications for certificates tions and to that end: tional generating capacity as required, of public convenience and necessity pur­ Take further notice that, pursuant to estimated at a 14,400 kilowatt total; and suant to section 7 (c) of the Act, for au­ (5) adjustment of the transmission sys­ the authority contained in and subject to tem. Phase Three—involves a future thority to sell natural gas to Natural the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ Gas Pipeline Company of America (Nat­ diversion of two additional drainage eral Power Commission by section 7(c) areas located to the north and west of ural) from reserves located in Cass of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ County, Texas (Texas RR District No. 6), the Hamilton and Towers Creek areas all as more fully set forth in said ap­ mission’s rules of practice and procedure, into the drainage basin of the combined plications as filed and open to public a hearing will be held on June 9,1964, at system by construction of small dams inspection. 10:00 a.m., e.d.t. in a Hearing Room of and canals. The power plant would be All of the contracts filed with the above the Federal Power Commission, 441 G increased in capacity to approximately applications are for a term of 20 years Street NW., Washington, D.C., concern­ 21,600 kilowatts by the addition of a Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4931 third generating unit and expansion of Under the procedure herein provided protest or petition to intervene is filed the transmission facilities accordingly. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be within the time required herein. Where Protests or petitions to intervene may unnecessary for Applicant to appear or a protest or petition for leave to intervene be filed with the Federal Power Com­ be represented at the hearing. is timely filed, or where the Commission mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ Protests or petitions to intervene may on its own motion believes that a formal cordance with the rules of practice and be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ hearing is required, further notice of procedure of the Commission (18 CFR sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ such hearing will be duly given. 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which ance with the rules of practice and Under the procedure herein provided protests or petitions may be filed is June procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or for, unless otherwise advised, it will be 1, 1964. The application is on file with before April 30, 1964. unnecessary for Applicant to appear or the Commission for public inspection. Joseph H. Gtttride, be represented at the hearing. J oseph H. Gxjtride, Secretary. Protests or petitions to intervene may Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 64-3387; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ [FJR./Doc. 64-3386; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; 8:45 a.m.] sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ 8:45 ajm.] cordance with the rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or [Docket No. CI62-1004J [Docket No. CP6M97] before April 23,1964. COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS CO. COASTAL STATES GAS PRODUCING J oseph H. Gutride, CO. ET AL. Notice of Application Secretary. Notice of Application April 1, 1964. [F.R. Doc. 64-3388; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Take notice that on March 6,1964, Col­ 8:45 a.m.] April 1,1964. orado Interstate Gas Company (Appli­ Coastal States Gas Producing Com­ cant) , Colorado Springs National Bank pany .(Operator), et al. (Successor to Building, Colorado Springs, Colorado, (Project No. 2453] The Superior Oil Company). filed in Docket No. CP64-197 an applica­ CONSUMERS’ POWER CO. Take notice that on February 27,1962, tion pursuant to section 7(c) of the Nat­ Coastal States Gas Producing Company ural Gas Act for a certificate of public Notice of Application for License (Operator), et -al. (Applicant) filed in convenience and necessity authorizing A pril 2,1964. Docket No. CI62-1004 an application pur­ the construction and operation of certain suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas facilities in Cimarron County, Oklahoma, Public notice is hereby given that Act for a certificate of public conven­ and the sale and delivery of natural gas application has been filed under the Fed­ ience and necessity authorizing the sale to the Town of Keyes, Oklahoma, for eral Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r) by and delivery of natural gas to Tennessee resale and distribution, all as more fully Consumers Power Company (correspond­ Gas Transmission Company for resale set forth in the application on file with ence to: W. R. Boris, Secretary, Con­ from the Chess and LaSara Fields, Wil­ the Commission and open to public sumers Power Company, 212 West lacy County, Texas, all as more fully set inspection. », Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Michigan forth in the application which is on file Applicant proposes to construct and 49201), for license for constructed Project with the Commission and open to public operate a meter station on its main line No. 2453, known as Five Channels Plant, inspection. in order to serve Keyes. Applicant pro­ located on Au Sable River, in Iosco The Superior Oil Company (Superior) poses to sell and deliver a maximum of County, Michigan. was authorized to sell natural gas from 400 Mcf of natural gas per day to Keyes The project consists of two earth fill the subject acreage in Docket No. G- under Applicant’s FPC Gas Rate Sched­ dam sections about 620 feet in length 9802 pursuant to its FPC Gas Rate ule SOM.. with a design head of 35 feet; a reservoir Schedule No. 63. The presently effective The cost of the proposed facilities is about 3 miles long containing 250 acres rate under the contract, as supple­ estimated to be $4,016, which cost will acres in surface area; a concrete spill­ mented, comprising Superior’s rate be financed from current working/funds way section with 3 steel tainter gates; a schedule is 17.24347 cents per Mcf at on hand., powerhouse with .3 open penstocks con­ 14.65 psia, which rate is in effect sub­ Applicant states that it presently sells trolled by steel tainter gates; 2 generator ject to refund in Docket No’. G-19610. gas to Keyes from Applicant’s gathering units with a total of 6,000 kilowatts; and The last rate not subject to refund is system in the Keyes Field. Applicant other appurtenant electrical and me­ 12.12268 cents' per Mcf. Applicant has proposes herein to sell gas to Keyes from chanical facilities. ratified the contract comprising Supe­ its main transmission line at the same Protests or petitions to intervene may rior’s rate schedule, and said ratification rate as gas sold from the gathering sys­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ has been designated as Applicant’s FPC tem. However, the application shows sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ Gas Rate Schedule No. 46. that gas from the main fine is of a higher ance with the rules of practice and pro­ This matter is one that should be dis­ Btu content than the gas which is pres­ cedure of the Commission (18 CFR 1.8 posed of as promptly as possible under ently available to Keyes from the gather­ or 1.10). The last day upon which pro­ the applicable rules and regulations and ing system in the Keyes Field. Hence, tests or petitions may be filed is May 22, to that end: Applicant states that the proposed sale 1964. The application is on file with the Take further notices, that preliminary of the higher Btu gas, at no increase in Commission for public inspection staff analysis has indicated that there price, will be to the benefit of the ulti­ Joseph H. G utride, are no problems which would warrant a, mate consumer. Secretary. recommendation that the Commission This matter is one that should be dis­ designate this application for formal posed of as promptly as possible under [F.R. Doc. 64-3389; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; hearing before an examiner and that, the applicable rules and regulations and 8:45 a.m.] pursuant to the authority contained in to that end: and subject to the jurisdiction conferred Take further notice that preliminary upon the Federal Power Commission by staff analysis has indicated that there [Docket No. CP64-192] sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, are no problems which would warrant a LeFLORE GAS CO. and the Commission’s rules of practice recommendation that the Com m ission and procedure, a hearing may be held designate this application for formal Notice of Application without further notice before the Com­ hearing before an examiner and that, A pril 1, 1964. mission on this application provided no .pursuant to the authority contained in or petition to intervene is filed and subject to the jurisdiction conferred Take notice that on February 28,1964, within the time required herein. Where upon the Federal Power Commission by LeFlore Gas Company, formerly the Le- a protest or petition for leave to inter­ sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, Flore County Gas and Electric Company, vene is timely filed, or where the Com­ and the Commission’s rules of practice of Poteau, Oklahoma (Applicant) filed mission on its own motion believes that and procedure, a hearing may be held an application in Docket No. CP64-192 a formal hearing is required, further without further notice before the Com­ notice of such hearing will be duly given. pursuant to section 7(b) of the Natural mission on this applic&tion provided no Gas Act for permission and approval 4932 NOTICES to abandon service of natural gas to [Docket No. CP64-188] Volume No. 1, subject to the provisions Athletic Mining and Smelting Company of section 4 of the Natural Gas Apt, to (Athletic) at a point on the Oklahoma- NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. become effective on April 1, 1964. The Arkansas boundry where the 8-inch pipe­ Notice of Application proposed changes reflect decreased lines of these companies are connected. rates and charges in its Rate Schedules- Applicant alleges that Athletic has April 1,1964. CD-I, G -l, CDL-1, CD-2, G-2, CD-3 notified it that the operation of the plant Take notice that on February 24,1964, G—3, CDLr-3, and EX-1. is no longer profitable and that pur­ Northern Natural Gas Company (North­ The annual decrease in rate level is chases of gas will be discontinued after ern) filed in Docket No. CP64-188 an ap­ $1,500,000 based upon sales during the March 17, 1964. plication pursuant to section 7 of the twelve months period ended October 31, Applicant further states that no ad­ Natural Gas Act for authority to aban­ 1963, adjusted. The reduction reflects verse effects will result to its other cus­ don and remove two existing 4-inch lines the recent reduction in the Federal in­ tomers, all of whom are within the State presently serving the City of Owatonna, come tax rate for corporations from 52 of Oklahoma, by reason of the abondon- Minnesota and to construct and operate percent to 50 percent and also reflects ment of such service to Athletic. a new 6-inch line for continued service the rate treatment of liberalized depre­ , This matter is one that should be dis­ to that City all as more fully described ciation and related accumulated de­ posed of as promptly as possible under in the applic&tion which is on file with ferred income taxes, as provided in Opin­ the applicable rules and regulations and the Commission and open for public ion No. 417, Alabama-Tennessee Natural to that end: inspection. Gas Company, 81 FPC -----, issued Feb­ Take further notice that preliminary The removal of the present branchlines ruary 3,1964, with respect to plant addi­ staff analysis has indicated that there serving Owatonna is necessary because tions placed in service prior to January 1, are no problems which would warrant a of proposed highway construction by the 1963. The rate reduction proposal in­ recommendation that the Commission State of Minnesota in the Owatonna cludes the obligation to further reduce designate this application for formal area. The new 6-inch line to serve rates on January 1, 1965, to reflect the hearing before an examiner and that, Owatonna together with the removal of reduction in the Federal income tax pursuant to the authority contained in the present 4-inch lines is estimated to rate for corporations from 50 percent and subject to the jurisdiction conferred cost approximately-$41,000 including in­ to 48 percent, and includes provisions upon the Federal Power Commission by terest and overheads. Such costs will for flow-through and reflection of fu­ sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, be financed from cash on hand. ture gas supplier refunds and rate re­ and the Commission’s rules of practice This matter is one that should be ductions. Also included is the obligation and procedure, a hearing may be held disposed of as promptly as possible under to file optional CD and CDL Rate Sched­ without further notice before the Com­ the applicable rules and regulations and ules under which Billing Demand will be mission on this application provided no to that end: equal to Contract Demand. protest or petition to intervene is filed Take further notice that preliminary Copies of the proposed rate changes within the time required herein. Where staff analysis has indicated that there have been served by Southern upon all a protest or petition for leave to intervene are no problems which would warrant customers and interested State CQmmis- is timely filed, or where the Commission a recommendation that the Commission sions. Comments may be filed with the on its own motion believes that a formal designate this application for formal Commission on or before April 24, 1964. hearing is required, further notice of such hearing before an examiner and that, J oseph H. Gutride, hearing will be duly given. pursuant to the authority contained in Secretary. Protests or petitions to intervene may and subject to the jurisdiction conferred be filed with the Federal Power Com- upon the Federal Power Commission by [F.R. Doc. 64-3394; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; mission^JWashington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, 8:45 a.m.[ cordance with the rules of practice and and the Commission’s rules of practice procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or and procedure, a hearing may be held before April 23,1964. without further notice before the Com­ [Docket Nos. G-16436 etc.] mission on this application provided no SUNAC PETROLEUM CORP. J oseph H. G utride, protest or petition to intervene is filed Secretary. within the time required herein. Where Order Amending Orders Issuing Cer­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3391; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; a protest or petition for leave to inter­ tificates, Redesignating Proceeding, 8:45 ajn.] vene is timely filed, or where the Com­ and Redesignating FPC Gas Rate mission on its own motion believes that Schedules a formal hearing is required, further April 2, 1964. [Docket No. RI64-577 etc.] notice of such hearing will be duly given. Protests or petitions to intervene may Sunac Petroleum Corporation (for­ MURCHISON TRUSTS ET AL. be filed with the Federal Power Com­ merly Stekoll Petroleum Corporation), mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ Docket Nos. G-16436, G-18955, CI60-302, Order Providing for Hearings, Etc.; cordance with the rules of practice and CI60-405, CI60-425, CI60-445, CI60-468, Correction RI61-545. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or On January 14, 1964, Sunac Petroleum March 20,1964. before. April 27, 1964. Corporation filed in the above-docketed Murchison Trusts (Operator), e.t al., J oseph H. Gutride, certificate proceedings an application to Docket Nos. RI64-577, et al.; Joseph E. Secretary. change the name of the certificate holder Seagram and Sons, Inc. (Operator), et from Stekoll Petroleum Corporation to [FJR. Doc. 64-3393; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; al., Docket No. RI64-582. 8:45 a.m.] Sunac Petroleum Corporation as a result In the order providing for hearings on of an amendment to the certificate of and suspension of proposed changes in incorporation. rates issued January 31, 1964 and pub­ [Docket No. RP64-31] Stekoll Petroleum Corporation was lished in the F ederal R egister February made respondent in a rate proceeding, 7, 1964 (F.R. Doc. 64-1224; 29 F.R. 1857- SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. and said proceeding will be redesignated 1858), delete “and Joseph E. Seagram to reflect the change in name. and Sons, Inc. (Operator), et al.” from Notice of Proposed Changes in Rates The FPC gas rate schedules of Stekoll the Appendix “A” in the second para­ and Charges Petroleum Corporation will be redesig­ graph from the bottom of page 1858. April 2, 1964. nated as those of Sunac Petroleum J oseph H. Gutride, Take notice that on April 1, 1964, Corporation. Secretary. Southern Natural Gas Company (South­ The Commission orders: [F.R. Doc. 64-3392; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; ern) tendered for filing proposed changes (A) The orders issuing certificates of 8:45 a.m.] in its FPC Gas Tariff, Sixth Revised public convenience and necessity in Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4933 Docket Nos. G-16436, G-18955, CI60- Tex-Star on November 7,1963, filed an from the Secretary concerning the law­ 302, CI60-405, CI60-425, CI60-445, and application in Docket No. C164-521 to fulness of the proposed increased rate CI60-468 be and the same are hereby continue a sale of gas to £1 Paso Natural and charge contained in Supplement No. amended by changing the name of Gas Company from acreage in La Plata 3 to Tex-Star’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule the certificate holder from Stekoll Petro­ County, Colorado, acquired from United No. 32. leum Corporation to Sunac Petroleum States Smelting, Refining, and Mining (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ Corporation. Company. On January 3, 1964, Tex- sion thereon, Supplement No. 3 to Tex- (B) The name of the respondent in Star was issued a permanent certificate Star’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 32 is the pending rate proceeding in Docket authorizing it to sell gas from the acreage hereby suspended and the use thereof No. RI61—545 be and is hereby changed acquired at the predecessor’s effective deferred until June 1, 1964, and there­ from Stekoll Petroleum Corporation to rate of 13.0 cents per Mcf at 15.025 psia.N after until such further time as it is made Sunac Petroleum Corporation, and said On December 3, 1963, Tex-Star had effective in the manner prescribed by the proceeding is redesignated accordingly. submitted a notice of change in rate, Natural Gas Act. (C) The certificate of amendment of from 13.0 cents to 14.0 cents per Mcf, (C) Neither the supplement hereby the charter of incorporation is hereby ac­ based upon a contractually provided for suspended, nor the rate schedule sought cepted as notification of change of name periodic increase commencing January 1, to be altered thereby, shall be changed and the FPC gas rate schedules of Stekoll 1964; and on December 11, 1963, Tex- until this proceeding has been disposed Petroleum Corporation are hereby re­ Star submitted an amendment to its cer­ of or until the period of suspension has designated as FPC gas rate schedules of tificate application to reflect a proposed expired, unless otherwise ordered by the Sunac Petroleum Corporation as follows: rate of 14.0 cents effective January 1, Commission. 1964, in lieu of the originally proposed (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ Stekoll Petroleum Sunac Petroleum 13.0 cents per Mcf rate. By letter dated tions to intervene may be filed with the Corporation Corporation December 20, 1963, both the notice of Federal Power Commission, Washington, Docket No. change and amendment were rejected. D.C., 20426, in accordance with the rules Rate Supple­ Rate Supple­ Tex-Star on January 2, 1964, again of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 schedule ment schedule ment submitted an amendment to its original and 1.37(f)) on or before May 20, 1964. application proposing an initial rate of 0-18955 ___ 1 1 14 1 14.0 cents per Mcf, stating that there had By the Commission. 0-16436____ >4 1-7 15 1-7 CI60-302...... 8 1-4 16 1-4 been no production to date from the {seal! J oseph H. Gutride, CI60-468___ 9 1-11 17 1-11 acquired acreage. Secretary. CI60-445...... *10 1.2 *18 1,2 The instant notice of change was sub­ CI60-425...... 11 1-3 19 1-3 [F.R. Doc. 64-3396; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; CI60-405...... 12 1-5 20 1-5 mitted on March 2,1964, with a proposed effective date of January 1, 1964. Tex- 8:45 a.m.] i Stekoll filed for a rate increase under this rate sched­ Star in its letter of transmittal recites ule. The new rate has been suspended In Docket No. the aforementioned events and requests RI61-645 and has not been made effective. [Project No. 2445] 8 “(Operator), et al.” that either the proposed increase become effective on the date it originally would By the Commission. have obtained if the December 3, 1963, VERMONT MARBLE CO. J oseph H. Gutride, filing had not been rejected, or in the Notice of Application for License Secretary. alternative the suspension period be [F.R. Doc. 64-3395; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; shortened to June 1, 1964, the date on April 2,1964. 8:45 a.m.] which the five months suspension period Public notice is hereby given that ap­ would have terminated if the predecessor plication has been filed under the Federal [Docket No. RI64-680] had made a timely filing for the in­ Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791arr825r) by creased rate. Under the circumstances, Vermont Marble Company (correspond­ TEX-STAR OIL & GAS CORP. we believe that it would be in the public ence to: William H. Adams, Vice Presi­ interest to grant Tex-Star’s request that dent, Vermont Marble Company, 61 Main Order Providing for Hearing on and the suspension period for its proposed Street, Proctor, Vermont) for license for Suspension of Proposed Change in increased rate be shortened to June 1, constructed Project No. 2445, known as Rate 1964. the Center Rutland Project, located on April 1, 1964. Tex-Star’s proposed increased rate and Otter Creek, Town of Rutland, Rutland On March 2, 1964, Tex-Star Oil & Gas charge exceeds the applicable area ceil­ County, Vermont. Corporation (Tex-Star) 1 tendered for ing price for increased rates as set forth The project consists of: a stone ma­ filing a proposed change in its presently in the Commission’s Statement of Gen­ sonry and concrete dam of an average effective rate schedule for sales of nat­ eral Policy No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR height of 12 feet with, normally, 1 foot ural gas subject to the jurisdiction of the Ch. I, Part 2, §2.56). 6 inches of wood flashboards; a forebay Commission. The proposed change, The increased rate and charge so pro­ about 30 feet wide and 80 feet long; a which constitutes an increased rate and posed may be unjust, unreasonable, un­ 6-foot diameter steel penstock about 75 charge, is contained in the following duly discriminatory, or preferential, or feet long; a one-story marble masonry designated filing: otherwise unlawful. powerhouse about 33 feet by 40 feet; one The Commission finds: It is necessary Description: Notice of Change, dated horizontal shaft generating unit, the March 2, 1964. and proper in the public interest and to generator of which is rated at 275 kilo­ Purchaser and Producing Area: El Paso aid in the enforcement of the provisions watts; and appurtenant electrical and Natural Gas Company (Martinez Unit), La- of the Natural Gas Act that the Commis­ mechanical facilities. Plata County, Colorado. sion enter upon a hearing concerning the Protests or petitions to intervene may Rate Schedule Designation: Supplement lawfulness of the proposed change, and be filed with the Federal Power Com­ No. 3 to Tex-Star’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule that 'Supplement- No. 3 to Tex-Star’s No. 32. mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 32 be sus­ accordance with the rules of practice and Effective Date: April 2,1964.* pended and the use thereof deferred as Amount of Annual Increase: $3,600. procédure of the Commission (18 C.FJEt. Effective Rate: 13.0 cents per Mcf. hereinafter ordered. 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which Proposed Rate: 14.0 cents per Mcf.* The Commission orders: protests or petitions may be filed is May Pressure Base: 15.025 psia. (A) Pursuant to the authority of the25, 1964. The application is on file with Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 the Commission for public inspection. 1 Address is: 2520 Fidelity Union Tower, and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules Dallas 1, Texas. of practice and procedure, and the regu­ J oseph H. Gutride, * The stated effective date is the first day Secretary. after expiration of the required thirty days lations under the Natural Gas Act (18 notice. CFR Ch. I), a public hearing shall be [F.R. Doc. 64-3397; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; 3 Periodic rate increase. held upon a date to be fixed by notice 8:45 am.]

A 4934 NOTICES Because applicant may acquire securi­ been computed with respect to Land- SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE ties from the Corporations at a tax cost owners on that date. The total adjust­ basis less than the actual price paid ment, as set forth above, on the Cor­ COMMISSION therefor, the sale after acquisition may porations’ aggregate net asset value of result in a capital gain thereon to the approximately $1,167,957 amounted to [Pile No. 812-1661] present shareholders of applicant. An $44,657. FUNDAMENTAL INVESTORS, INC. adjustment, which takes into account Under the terms of the transaction, the possible tax consequences of the ex­ if the closing had taken place on October Notice of Filing of Application change, is to be made in the value of the 31, 1963, the Corporations would have April 2, 1964. assets to be acquired by applicant in ac­ received 109,696 shares of applicant’s cordance with the following formula stock having an aggregate market value Notice is hereby given that Funda­ (“Formula”) : of approximately $1,123,287 in exchange mental Investors, Inc. (“applicant”), There shall be determined: for their aggregate net asset value as Westminster at Parker, Elizabeth 3, New (1) The aggregate value of the assets adjusted by the Formula set forth Jersey, a registered open-end diversified of each of the Corporations and the as­ herein, of $1,123,300. investment company and a Delaware cor­ sets of applicant and the percentage that Section 22(d) of the Aet provides, in poration, has filed an application pur­ the value of the assets of each of the pertinent part, that no registered invest­ suant to section 6(c) of the Investment Corporations (“Missouri’s Percentage” ment company shall sell any redeemable Company Act of 1940 (“Act”) for an or­ and “Landowners’ Percentage”) and of security issued by it to any person except der of the Commission exempting from applicant (“applicant’s percentage”) is at a current offering price described in the provisions of section 22 (d) of the Act of the aggregate. As of October 31,1963, the prospectus, with certain exceptions the proposed issuance of its shares at net Missouri’s Percentage would have been not applicable here. Under the terms asset value for substantially all of the .122 percent, Landowners’ Percentage of the Agreement,, however, the shares securities of Missouri Manifold Com­ would have been .035 percent and appli­ of applicant are to be issued to the Cor­ pany, Inc. (“Missouri”) , a Missouri cor­ cant’s Percentage would have been 99.878 porations at a price other than the pub­ poration, and The Landowners Co., Inc. percent and 99.965 percent, respectively, lic offering price stated in the prospectus. (“Landowners”), a Kansas corporation. (2) Applicant’s Percentage of the un­ Section 6(c) of the Act authorizes the All interested persons are referred to the realized appreciation in the assets of each Commission by order upon application application as filed with the Commission of the Corporations shall be determined to exempt, conditionally or uncondition­ for a complete statement of the repre­ and, after deducting therefrom Missouri’s ally, any transaction from any provision sentations therein, which are summa­ Percentage or Landowners’ Percentage, of the Act or of any rule or-regulation rized below. as the case may be, of the unrealized thereunder, if and to the extent that the As of October 31, 1963, the aggregate appreciation in the assets of applicant, Commission finds that such exemption net asset value of applicant’s assets was an amount equal to 1214 percent of the is necessary or appropriate in the public $744,474,685 and there were 72,711,141 remainder shall be computed. Since the interest and consistent with the protec­ shares outstanding, with a net asset average capital gains tax rate that would tion of investors and the purposes fairly value of $10.24 per sliare. Applicant’s have to be paid by applicant’s share­ intended by the policy and provisions shares are offered to the public on a con­ holders . cannot be exactly calculated, of the Act. tinuous basis at net asset value plus a 1214 percent was arrived at as a fair Notice is further given that any in­ varying sales charge dependent on the compromise between zero and the maxi­ terested person may, not later than April amount purchased. mum long term capital gains tax of 25 20, 1964, at 5:30 p.m. submit to the Com­ Missouri and Landowners (hereinafter percent. mission in writing a request for a hear­ referred to collectively as the “Corpora­ Pursuant to the agreement substan­ ing on the matter accompanied by a tions”) are personal holding companies tially all the assets of the Corporations statement as to the nature of his in­ with six (two holding qualifying shares will be transferred to applicant in ex­ terest, the reason for such request and only) and three stockholders, respec­ change for shares of capital stock of ap­ the issues of fact or law proposed to be tively. On October 31, 1963, the value plicant determined by dividing the ag­ controverted, or he may request that he of Missouri’s net assets approximated gregate net'asset value of the assets of be notified if the Commission shall order $910,445 and the value of Landowners’ each of the Corporations to be trans­ a hearing thereon. Any such communi­ net assets approximated $257,512. ferred, adjusted as set forth above, by the cation should be addressed: Secretary, Among the Corporations’ assets are net asset value per share of applicant’s Securities and Exchange Commission, shares of common stock of seventeen capital stock. All computations of net Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of corporations which are presently repre­ asset values and unrealized appreciation such request shall be served personally sented in applicant’s portfolio and which are to-be determined as of the close of or by mail (air mail if the person being applicant desires to acquire and intends business on the last business day next served is located more than 500 miles to retain in its portfolio. Such common preceding the closing date. from the point of mailing) upon appli­ stocks on October 31, 1963 had a market If the closing under the Agreement had cant at' the address stated above. Proof value of approximately $855,918. Among taken place on October 31, 1963, the un­ of such service (by affidavit or in case of the other assets of the Corporations are realized appreciation in the assets of an attomey-at-law by certificate) shall shares of common stock of eleven other Missouri and Landowners would be be filed contemporaneously with the re­ corporations with a market value as of $653,582 and $135,865, respectively, aixd quest. At any time after said date, as October 31, 1963 of $227,118 which ap­ applicant’s percentage of such amounts provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules ahd plicant also desires to acquire and in­ would be $652,783 and $135,818, respec­ regulations promulgated under the Act, tends to retain in its portfolio. The tively. Applicant’s unrealized apprecia­ an order disposing of the application other assets of the Corporations consist tion on that date was $275,228,579. Mis­ herein may be issued by the Commission of shares of one open-end and two souri’s Percentage of such amount; is upon the basis of the showing contained closed-end investment companies with a $336,175 and Landowners’ Percentage of in said application, unless an order for market value as of October 31, 1963 of such amount is $95,168. Subtracting hearing upon said application shall be $84,919 which applicant is not permitted $336,175 from $652,783. amounts to to acquire and it is planned that the $316,608 and 12 y2 percent of this amount issued upon request or upon the Com­ Corporations will dispose of such shares is $39,576, which is the amount that mission's own motion. prior to the closing date (11:00 a.m.) on would have been computed on October 31, For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ the Tuesday following the fifth full busi­ 1963 under clause (2) above with respect gated authority). ness day after the receipt by applicant to the value of Missouri’s aggregate net [ seal] Orval L. DUBOIS, of the order of the Securities and Ex­ assets to be transferred. Subtracting Secretary. change Commission or at such other time $95,168 from $135,818 amounts to $40,650, fixed by mutual agreement between the and 12 y2 percent of this amount is $5,081 [FJR. Doc. 64r-3383; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; parties hereto (“closing date”) . which is the amount that would have 8:45 am.] Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4935 [File No. 812—1045] of his death, the Trustees must transfer Rule 0-5 of the rules and regulations all of the voting stock of Keystone held promulgated under the Act, an order dis­ INVESTORS CAPITAL EXCHANGE by them as Trustees under a formula set posing of the application herein may be FUND, INC., KEYSTONE CUSTO­ forth in the Trust. Upon consummation issued by the Commission upon the basis DIAN FUNDS, INC. of these transfers, approximately 45 per­ of the showing contained in said appli­ cent of the voting stock of Keystone will cation, unless an order for hearing upon Notice of Application for Temporary be held by the Trustees of irrevocable said application shall be issued upon re­ Exemption trusts for the benefit of Mr. Sholley’s quest or upon the Commission’s own family, and approximately 55 percent of motion. April 2, 1964. such stock will be held by the executive Notice is hereby given that an applica­ For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ officers of Keystone. The Trustees of gated authority). tion has been hied by Investors Capital the Trust have advised Capital that it is Exchange Fund, Inc. (“Capital”), 50 their intention to carry out this transfer [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts, of the voting stock of Keystone on the Secretary. a Massachusetts corporation and a regis­ date -of the special meeting of share­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3384; Filed, Apr. 7. 1964; tered open-end diversified investment holders of Capital scheduled to be held 8:45 a.m.] company, a n d Keystone Custodian on or before August 28, 1964. At that Funds, Inc. (“Keystone”), a Delaware meeting a new investment advisory con­ corporation and the investment adviser tract, proposed to take effect subsequent to Capital, pursuant to section 6(c) of to such transfer, will be submitted to the INTERSTATE COMMERCE the Investment Company Act of 1940 stockholders of Capital for approval or (“Act”) for an order of the Commission disapproval. COMMISSION exempting Keystone, during the period Section 15(a) of the Act provides, from November 2, 1963 until a special among other things, that it shall be un­ ASSIGNMENT OF WORK, BUSINESS, meeting of shareholders of Capital lawful for any person to serve or act as AND FUNCTIONS scheduled to be held on or before August an investment adviser of a registered in­ 28, 1964, from the provisions of section vestment company except pursuant to a Divisions of the Commission 15(a) of the Act prohibiting Keystone written contract which has been ap­ March 31,1964. from serving as investment adviser of proved by the vote of a majority of the Capital without the approval of an in­ outstanding voting securities of such The Interstate Commerce Commission vestment advisory agreement between registered investment company and pro­ has amended its Organization Minutes, Keystone and Capital by the vote of a vides in substance for its automatic ter­ being assignment of work, business and majority of the outstanding securities mination in the event of its assignment functions pursuant to section 17 of the of Capital;. and exenipting Keystone by the investment adviser. Interstate Commerce Act, as amended, from the further provisions of section Section 15(c) provides, among other issue of March 7, 1961, revised to May 1, 15(a) and exempting Capital from the things, that it is unlawful for any 1961 (26 F.R. 4773, 5167, 8434, 10991 and provisions of section 15(c) of the Act registered investment company having 12789; 27 F.R. 1234, 1747, 2500, 3830 $nd during the period between November 2 a board of directors to enter into, renew, 9997; and 28 F.R. 198, 896 and 8185, and and December 12, 1963. All interested or perform any investment advisory con­ 29F.R. 3027) as follows: persons are referred to the application tract unless the terms of the contract Under the heading Divisions of the on file with the Commission for a full and any renewal thereof are approved Commission, Item 2.4, has been amended statement of the representations therein by a majority of the directors who are by inserting at the end of that item the which are summarized below. not parties to such contract or affiliated following sentence: “The Commission Mr. Sidney L. Sholley was in control persons of any such party or by the vote reserves to itself the determination as to of Keystone until his death on Novem­ of a majority of the outstanding voting the disposition of any Commission pro­ ber 2, 1963. Until such date, Mr. Shol­ ceeding subsequent to an adverse deci­ ley and two other persons as Trustees of securities of such company. sion of a court.” the Sholley-Keystone Trust (“Trust”) Section 6(c) of the Act provides that the Commisison, by order upon applica­ [seal] H arold D. M cCoy, were the record owners of approximately 57 percent of the Class B common stock tion, may exempt any person or transac­ Secretary. of Keystone, which is the only class of tion from any provision of the Act or of [F.R. Doc. 64-3432; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; stock of Keystone entitled to vote. any rule or regulation thereunder, if and 8:48 a.m.] Under the provisions of the Trust, Mr. to the extent that such exemption is nec­ Sholley specifically reserved the right essary or appropriate in the public inter­ during his lifetime to revoke the Trust est and consistent with the protection of FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS FOR investors and the purposes fairly in­ RELIEF and also to control the exercise by the tended by the policy and provisions of Trustees of their power to vote such the Act. April 3,1964. stock. Upon Mr. Sholley’s death the Protests to the granting of an appli­ Trust became irrevocable and Mr. Shol­ Notice is further given that any inter­ ley’s son, Peter B. Sholley, became a ested person may, not later than April cation must be prepared in accordance trustee filling the vacancy created by his 20, 1964 at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Com­ with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of father’s death. Mr. Sholley’s death ef­ mission in writing a request for a hearing practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within fected a transfer by operation of law of on the matter accompanied by a state­ 15 days from the date of publication of ment as to the nature of his interest, the this notice in the F ederal R egister. his controlling interest in Keystone and, reason for such request and the issues pursuant to the provisions of sections of fact or law proposed to be contro­ Long- and-S hort Haul 2(a)(4) and 15(a)(4) of the Act, such FSA No. 38942: Soda ash to Westover, transfer constituted an assignment of verted, or he may request that he be the existing investment advisory agree­ notified if the Commission should order a Ga. Filed by Traffic Executive Associa­ ment between Capital and Keystone and hearing thereon. Any such communica­ tion-Eastern Railroads, agent (E.R. No. terminated such contract. tion should be addressed: Secretary, 2713), for interested rail carriers. Rates At a special meeting of the Board of Securities and Exchange Commission, on soda ash, in bulk, in covered hopper Directors of Capital held on December Washington, D.C., 20549^ A copy of such cars, in carloads, from specified points 12, 1963, the Directors unanimously ap­ request shall be served personally or by in Michigan, New York, and Ohio, to proved a new investment advisory agree­ mail (air mail if the person being served Westover, Ga. ment between Capital and Keystone. is located more than 500 mile^ from the Grounds for relief: Market competi­ point of mailing) upon applicants at the tion. Except for its date, such contract is iden­ •Tariffs: Supplements 130 and 45 to tical to the contract that was in exist­ address stated above. Proof of such serv­ Traffic Executive Association-Eastern ence at the time of Mr. Sholley’s death. ice (by affidavit or in case of an attor­ Railroads, agent, tariffs I.C.C. C-102 and The Trust provides, in effect, that as ney-at-law by certificate) shall be filed C-334, respectively. soon as practicable, after Mr. Sholley’s contemporaneously with the request. At FSA No. 38943: Fire "brick from and to death and prior to the first anniversary any time after said date, as provided by points in southern territory. Filed by No. 69----- 5 4936 NOTICES O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A4486), for Tenn., filed March 23, 1964. Carrier Highway 52 to Brookville, and return interested rail carriers. Rates on fire proposes to operate as a common carrier, over the same route.” brick and refractory products, in car­ by motor vehicle, of general commodities, By the Commission. loads, between points in southern terri­ With certain exceptions, over a deviation tory, also from producing points in route as follows: From Cincinnati, Ohio, [seal] H arold D. M cCoy, southern territory, on the one hand, and over Interstate Highway 75 to Atlanta, Secretary. points in District of Columbia, Mary­ Ga., and return over the same route, for [FH. Doc. 64-3417; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; land, Virginia, and West Virginia, on operating convenience only. The notice 8:46 a.m.] the other. indicates that the carrier is presently authorized to transport the same com­ Grounds for relief: Market competi­ [Notice No. 622] tion. modities over pertinent service routes Tariff: Supplement SI to Southern as follows: From Chattanooga over U.S. MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. Highway 27 to Rome, Ga., thence over CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS S-144. U.S. Highway 411 to junction U.S. High­ way 41, and thence over U.S. Highway 41 April 3, 1964. By the Commission. to Atlanta; from Atlanta over U.S. High­ The following publications are gov­ [seal] Harold D. McCoy, way 41 via Dalton, Ga., to Chattanooga, erned by the Interstate Commerce Secretary. Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway 11 to Commission’s general rules of practice [F.R. Doc. 64-3422; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Cleveland,,Tenn. (also from Dalton over including Special Rules (49 CFR 1.241) 8:47 a.m.] Georgia Highway 71 to the Georgia- governing notice of filing of applications Tennessee State line, thence over Ten­ by motor carriers of property or pas­ nessee Highway 60 to Cleveland), thence sengers or brokers under sections 206, [Notice No. 299] over U.S. Highway 11 to Knoxville; from 209, and 211 of the Interstate Commerce MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE Knoxville over Tennessee Highway 73 to Act and certain other proceedings with DEVIATION NOTICES Maryville, Tenn., thence over U.S. High­ respect thereto. way 129 to junction U.S. Highway 411, All hearings and prehearing confer­ April 3,1964. thence over U.S. Highway 411 to Carters- ences will be called at 9:30 a.m., United The following letter-notices of pro­ ville; from Cincinnati over U.S. Highway States standard time (or 9:30 a.m., local posals to operate over deviation routes - 42 to Louisville, Ky., thence over U.S. daylight saving time, if that time is for operating convenience only have been Highway 31W to Nashville; from Nash­ observed), unless otherwise specified. filed with the Interstate Commerce Com­ ville over U.S. Highway 70S to Crossville, mission, under the Commission’s Devia­ Tenn. (also from Nashville over U.S. - Applications Assigned for tion Rules Revised, 1957 (49 CFR 211.1 Highway 70N to Crossville), thence over Oral H earing (c) (8)) and notice thereof to all inter­ U.S. Highway 70 to Knoxville; from No. MC 19778 (Sub-No. 59), filed ested persons is hereby given as provided Nashville over U.S. Highway 41 to At­ November 29, 1963. Applicant: THE in such rules (49 CFR 211.1(d) (4)). lanta, Ga.; from Louisville over U.S. MILWAUKEE MOTOR TRANSPORTA­ Protests against the use of any pro­ Highway 31W to Elizabethtown, Ky., TION COMPANY, 516 West Jackson posed deviation route herein described thence over Kentucky Highway 61 to Boulevard, Chicago 6, HI. Applicant’s may be filed with the Interstate Com­ Hodgenville, Ky., thence over U.S. High­ attorney: Robert F. Munsell (same ad­ merce Commission in the manner and way 31E to Glosgow, Ky., thence over dress as applicant). Authority sought form provided in such rules (49 CFR Kentucky Highway 63 to the Kentucky- to operate as a common carrier, by motor 211.1(e)) at any time but will not oper­ Tennessee State line, thence over Ten­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ate to stay commencement of the pro­ nessee Highway 56 to Red Boiling ing : Concrete products, from Sioux Falls, posed operations unless filed within 30 Springs, Tenn., thence over Tennessee S. Dak., and points within 3 miles there­ days from the date of publication. Highway 52 to Westmoreland, Tenn., of, to points in Iowa and Minnesota, and Successively filed letter-notices of the thence over U.S. Highway 31E to Nash­ empty containers or other such inci­ same carrier under the Commission’s ville; from Knoxville over U.S. Highway dental facilities (not specified) used in Deviation Rules Revised, 1957, will be 25W to junction U.S. Highway 25E at or transporting the above-described com­ numbered consecutively for convenience near Corbin, Ky., and thence over U.S. modities, and damaged and rejected in identification and protests if any Highway 25 to Florence, and return over shipments thereof, on return. should refer to such letter-notices by the same routes. Note: Common control may be involved. number. Motor Carriers of P assengers No. MC 75406 (Deviation No. 2), HEARING: May 11,1964, in Room 401, SUPERIOR FORWARDING COMPANY, No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 165) (can­ Old Federal Office Building, Fifth and INC., 2600 South Fourth Street, St. Louis celing letter dated May 29,1957) GREY­ Court Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, before 18, Mo., filed March 26, 1964. Attorney: HOUND LINES, INC. (Eastern Grey­ Joint Board No. 147, or, if the Joint Board B. W. LaTourette, Jr., Suite 1230, Boat­ hound Lines Division), 1400 West Third waives its right to participate before mens Bank Building, St. Louis 2, Mo. Street, Cleveland, Ohio, 44113, filed Examiner H. Reeee Harrison. Carrier proposes to operate as a common March 25, 1964. Carrier proposes to No. MC 30605 (Sub-No. 133), filed Au­ carrier, by motor vehicle of general com­ operate as a common carrier, by motor gust 1,1963. Applicant: THE SANTA FE modities, with certain exceptions, over a vehicle, of passengers and their baggage, TRAIL TRANSPORTATION COM­ deviation route as follows: From junc­ over a deviation route as follows: from PANY, a corporation, 433 East Water­ tion U.S. Highways 61 and 70 and Inter­ Cincinnati, Ohio, over Interstate High­ man Street, Wichita, Kans. Applicant’s state Highway 55, at or near West Mem­ way 74 to junction U.S. Highway 421, attorney: Francis J. Steinbrecher, 80 phis, Ark., over Interstate Highway 55 southeast of Indianapolis, Ind., thence East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, 111. to junction U.S. Highway 61, approxi­ over U.S. Highway 421 to Indianapolis, Authority sought to operate as a common mately 3 miles south of Blytheville, Ark., and return over the same route, for op­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular and return over the same route, for oper­ erating convenience only. The notice in­ routes, transporting: (1) General com­ ating convenience only. The notice in­ dicates that the carrier is presently au­ modities (except those of unusual value, dicates that the carrier is presently thorized to transport passengers over a classes A and B explosives, livestock, authorized to transport the same com­ pertinent service route as follows: “* * * household goods as defined by the Com­ modities over a pertinent service route from Cincinnati, Ohio over U.S. Highway mission, commodities requiring special as follows: From West Memphis over 52 to Brookville, Ind., thence over In­ equipment and those injurious or con­ U.S. Highway 61 to Blytheville, Ark., and diana Highway 1 to Connersville, Ind., taminating to other lading), between return over the same route. thence over Indiana Highway 44 to Dodge City, Kans., and junction U.S. No. MC 78632 (Deviation No. 24), Rushville, Ind., thence over U.S. High­ Highway 50 and the Kansas-Colorado HOOVER MOTOR EXPRESS COM­ way 52 via Lebanon, Ind., to LaFayette, State line, from Dodge City over UB. PANY, INC., Polk Avenue, Nashville, Ind., and “from Rushville over U.S. Highway 50 to the Kansas-Colorado Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4937 State line, and return over the same and Kansas Highway 144, approximate­ and Santa Pe Railway Company, a common route, serving all intermediate points; ly 29 miles south of Garden City, Kans., carrier by railroad subject to the Interstate (2) general commodities (except those from junction UJS. Highway 56 and Kan­ Commerce Act (MC-F-238). of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ sas Highway 144 over Kansas Highway HEARING: May 11, 1964, at the Con­ sives, household goods as defined by the 144 to junction U.S. Highway 160, and tinental Motel, 1408 Jones Street, Gar­ Commission, commodities in bulk and return over the same route, serving no den City, Kansas, before Joint Board those requiring special equipment), be­ intermediate points, as an alternate route No. 52. tween Scott City and Garden City, Kans., for operating convenience only, in con­ No. MC 94201 (Sub-No. 50), filed July from Scott City over UJS. Highway 83 to nection with applicants’ authorized reg­ 23, 1962. A p p lican t: BOWMAN Garden City, and return over the same ular route operations; (10) general com­ TRANSPORTATION, INC., 1010 Stroud route, serving all intermediate points; modities (except commodities in bulk, Avenue, East Gadsden, Ala. Applicant’s (3) general commodities (except com­ livestock, inflammables, commodities of attorney: H. Charles Ephraim, 1001 15th modities in bulk, livestock, explosives, in­ unusual value and those of unusual size Street NW., Washington 5, D.C. Au­ flammables and commodities of unusual requiring special equipment), between thority sought to operate as a common value or unusual size requiring special Johnson and Elkhart, Kans., from John­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular equipment), between Sublette and Elk­ son over Kansas Highway 27 to Elkhart, routes, transporting: General commodi­ hart, Kans., from Sublette over U.S. and return over the same route, serving ties (except those of unusual value, and Highway 56 to Elkhart, and return over no intermediate points, as an alternate except classes A and B explosives, live­ the same route, serving all intermediate route for operating convenience only, in stock, commodities in bulk, commodities points; (4) general commodities (except connection with applicant’s authorized requiring special equipment, and those commodities in bulk, livestock, explo­ regular route operations; (11), general injurious or contaminating to other sives, inflammables and commodities of commodities (except commodities in lading), and household goods, as defined unusual value or unusual size requiring bulk, livestock, inflammables, commodi­ by the Commission, between points in special equipment), between Sublette ties of unusual value and those of un­ Georgia on and north of U.S. Highway and Manter, Kans., from Sublette over usual size requiring special equipment), 78 and points within 15 miles of Atlanta, U.S. Highway 56 to junction U.S. High­ between junction Kansas Highways 27 Ga., on the one hand, and, on the other, way 160, thence over U.S. Highway 160 and 51 and Rolla, Kans., from junction points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, to Manter, and return over the same Kansas Highways 27 and 51 over Kan­ North Carolina, South Carolina, and route, serving all intermediate points; sas Highway 51 to Rolla, and return over Tennessee. (5) general commodities (except com­ the same route, serving no intermediate Note: Applicant offers to surrender for modities in bulk, livestock, explosives, points, as an alternate route for operat­ cancellation concurrently with issuance of inflammables and commodities of un­ ing convenience only, in connection with the above-described authority that portion usual value or unusual size requiring applicant’s authorized regular route op­ of its Certificate No. MC 94201, dated August special equipment), between Satanta, erations; (12) general commodities (ex­ 19, 1963, authorizing transportation of the Kans., and junction Kansas Highway 190 cept commodities in bulk, livestock, in­ same commodities: Between Cedartown, and U.S. Highway 160, from Satanta flammables, commodities of unusual val­ Lindale, Mount Berry, Rome, and Summer­ ville, Ga., on the one hand, and, on the other, over Kansas Highway 190 to junction ue and those of unusual size requiring points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North U.S. Highway 160, and return over the special equipment), between Ulysses, Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. same route, serving all intermediate Kans., and junction U.S. Highways 270 points and serving poiiits within 5 miles and 56, near Hugoton, Kans., from HEARING: May 25, 1964, at 680 West of Ryus, Kans., as off-route points; (6) Ulysses over U.S. Highway 270 to junc­ Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Ga., be­ general commodities (except commodi­ tion U.S. Highway 56, and return over fore Examiner James I. Carr. ties in bulk, livestock, explosives, in­ the same route, serving no intermediate No. MC 83539 (Sub-No. 108), filed flammables, and commodities of unusual points, as an alternate route for operat­ December 16, 1963. Applicant: C & H value or unusual size requiring special ing convenience only, in connection with TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 1935 equipment), serving points within lMt applicant’s authorized regular route op­ West Commerce Street, Post Office Box miles of Garden City, Kans., as off- erations; (13) general commodities (ex­ 5976, Dallas, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: route points, in connection with appli­ cept those of unusual value, livestock, W. T. Brunson, 419 Northwest Sixth cant’s authorized regular route opera­ liquid nitroglycerine, household goods as Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Authority tions; (7) general commodities (except defined by the Commission, and com­ sought to operate as a common carrier, commodities in bulk, livestock, explosives, modities requiring special equipment), by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, inflammables and commodities of un­ between Jetmore and Garden City, Kans., transporting: (a) Telescopic steel beams, usual value or unusual size requiring from Jetmore over U.S. Highway 156 to telescopic steel girders, telescopic steel special equipmentV, between Johnson Garden City, and peturn over the same trusses, and expandable steel shoring, and Syracuse, Kan., from Johnson over route, serving no intermediate points, (b) chemical release agent, in drums, U.S. Highway 270 to Syracuse, and re­ as an alternate route for operating con­ and (c) accessories, attachments and turn over the same route, serving no in- venience only, in connection with appli­ $ttings for commodities named in (a) termmediate points, as an alternate route cant’s authorized regular route opera­ above when moving in connection with for operating convenience only, in con­ tions; and (14) general commodities such commodities, between points in the nection with applicant’s authorized reg­ (except those of unusual value, classes United States (excluding those in Alaska, ular route operations; (8) general com­ A and B explosives, livestock, household Hawaii, Maine, New Hampshire, and modities (except commodities in bulk, goods as defined by the Commission, Vermont). livestock, explosives, inflammables, and commodities requiring special equipment HEARING: May 12, 1964, at the Mid­ commodities of unusual value or unusual and those injurious or contaminating to land Hotel, Chicago, III., before Examiner size requiring special equipment), be­ other lading), between Lakin and Ulys­ Charles J. Murphy. tween Garden City, Kans., and junction ses, Kans., from Lakin over Kansas No. MC 106657 (Sub-No. 20), filed U.S. Highways 83 and 160, from Garden Highway 25 to Ulysses, and return over December 12, 1963. Applicant: MA­ City over U.S. Highway 83 to junction the same route, serving no intermediate CHINERY & MATERIALS CORPORA­ U.S. Highway 160, and return over the points, as an alternate route for operat­ TION, 3200 Gibson Transfer Road, same route, serving no intermediate ing convenience only, in connection with Hammond, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: points, as an alternate route for operat­ applicant’s authorized regular route David Axelrod, 39 South La Salle Street, ing convenience only, in connection with operations. Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought to op­ applicant’s authorized regular route op­ erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Note: Applicant states it presently has hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: erations; (9) general commodities (ex­ authority to operate in service auxiliary to, cept commodities in bulk, livestock, liq­ and supplemental of, The Atchison, Topeka Sand,, in bulk, in dump trucks, from uid nitroglycerine, inflammables and and Santa Pe Railway Company. The pur­ Hanover, Wis. to points in Illinois, Indi­ commodities of unusual value or unusual pose of this application is to authorize appli­ ana, Iowa, and Michigan. size requiring special equipment), be­ cant to provide motor carrier service other HEARING: May 15, 1964, at the Mid­ than auxiliary to, and supplemental of, rail land Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Exam­ tween junction U.S. Highway 56 and service of The Atchison, Topeka and Santa iner Charles J. Murphy. Kansas Highway 144, near Copeland, Pe Railway Company. Applicant is a wholly No. MC 107496 (Sub-No. 304), filed Kans., and junction U.S. Highway 160 owned subsidiary of The Atchison, Topeka December 26, 1963. Applicant: RUAN 4938 NOTICES TRANSPORT CORPORATION, 408 form to the requirements of the any interested party who may be affected Southeast 30th, Des Moines, Iowa. Ap­ Interstate Commerce Act and the Com­ by the broadened scope, if any, of such plicant’s attorney: H. L. Fabritz, Post mission’s rules and regulations there­ grants, with respect to the notices of the Office Box 855, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Au­ under; and that prior to the issuance of applications as previously filed, may file thority sought to operate as a common an appropriate certificate authorizing an appropriate pleading. The proceed­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular the above-described operation, a proper ing in No. MC 114019 (Sub-No. 62) will routes, transporting: Cement, from notice of the complete scope of the au­ be held open for further consideration of Fargo, N. Dak., and points within 20 thority granted herein should be repub­ applicant’s fitness to conduct the pro­ miles thereof, to points in North Dakota, lished in the F ederal R egister in order posed operations subsequent to the final Minnesota, Montana, and South Dakota, to allow a 30-day period during which determination of the proceeding in No. and to points of entry on the interna­ any interested party who may be affected MC-C-4201. Authority to be granted in tional boundary line between the United by the broadened scope of such grant, No. MC-114045 (Sub-No. 71), over ir­ States and Canada adjacent to the with respect to the notice of the appli­ regular routes, frozen foods, and chewing above-mentioned States. cation as previously filed, may file an gum and food products other than frozen, appropriate pleading. when transported with frozen foods, in Note: Common control may be involved. No. MC 114019 (Sub-No. I ll) , filed mechanically refrigerated vehicles, from HEARING: May 12,1964, in Room 401, December 5,* 1963. Applicant: MID­ points in the New York, N.Y., commercial Old Federal Office Building, Fifth and WEST EMERY FREIGHT SYSTEM, zone as defined by the Commission, and Court Avenues, Des Moines, Iowa, be­ INC., 7000 South Pulaski Road, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pa., to points in Arizona, fore Examiner H. Reece Harrison. 111. Applicant’s attorney: David Axel­ California, Nevada, New Mexico, and No. MC 108068 (Sub-No. 44) (COR­ rod, 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Utah (except frozen meats, from Phila­ RECTION), filed September 10, 1962, 111. Authority sought to operate as a delphia, Pa., to points in New Mexico) . published in F ederal R egister issue of common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Authority to be granted in No. MC 114019 April 1, 1964, and republished this issue irregular routes, transporting: Animal (Sub-No. 62), over irregular routes: (1) as corrected. Applicant: U.S.A.C. fats, animal oils, vegetable oils, includ­ Frozen foods, and chewing gum and food TRANSPORT, INC., 457 West Fort ing products and blends thereof, in bulk, products other than frozen, when trans­ Street, Detroit 26, Mich. Applicant’s at­ in tank vehicles, from Chicago, 111., to ported with frozen foods, in mechanic­ torney: Paul F. Sullivan, 612 Barr Build­ Boston, Mass., Suffolk, Va., and Wash­ ally refrigerated vehicles, from points ing, 910 17th Street, NW., Washington, ington, D.C. in New York, N.Y., commercial zone, as D.C. The purpose of this republication HEARING: May 11, 1964, at the Mid­ defined by the Commission, and Phila­ is to substitute the present address of land Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Exam­ delphia, Pa., to points in Idaho, Mofi- applicant’s attorney, as above, in lieu iner Charles J. Murphy. tana, North Dakota, Oregon, South Da­ of a previous one which appeared in the No. MC 114045 (Sub-No. 71) kota, Washington, and Wyoming. (2) original publication. (TRANS-COLD EXPRESS, INC., EX­ Chewing gum and food products other HEARING: Remains as assigned, TENSION-FROZEN FOODS) (RE­ than frozen, in mechanically refriger­ May 26,1964, at the Baker Hotel, Dallas, PUBLICATION), filed July 20, 1961. ated vehicles, from points in the New Tex., before Examiner Laurence E. Applicant: TRANS-COLD EXPRESS, York, N.Y., commercial zone, as defined Masoner. This assignment is for appli­ INC., Dallas, Tex. Applicant’s attorneys by the Commission, and Philadelphia, cant’s presentation only. A continued Ralph W. Pulley, Jr., First National Pa., to points in Iowa, Minnesota, and hearing at Los Angeles, Calif., is con­ Bank Building, Dallas, Tex. No. MC Wisconsin. Authority to be granted in templated at the discretion of the pre­ 114019 (Sub-No. 62) (REPUBLICAN No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 12), over ir­ siding examiner. TION), filed August 31, 1961. Appli­ regular routes: (1) Frozen foods, and No. MC 113336 (Sub-No. 63) (REPUB- cant: MIDWEST EMERY FREIGHT chewing gum and food products other LICATION), filed November 18, 1963, SYSTEM, INC., 7000 South Pulaski than frozen, when transported with published F ederal R egister issue of Jan­ Road, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s at­ frozen foods, in mechanically refriger­ uary 15,1964, and republished, this issue. torney: William P. Sullivan, 1825 Jef­ ated vehicles, from points in the New Applicant: PETROLEUM TRANSIT ferson Place NW., Washington, D.C. York, N.Y., commercial zone, as defined COMPANY, INC., Post Office Box 921, No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 12) (REPUB­ by the Commission, and Philadelphia, Lumberton, N.C. Applicant’s attorney: LICATION) , filed September 20, 1961. Pa., to points in Colorado. (2) Chew­ Edward G. Villalon, 1111 E Street NW., Applicant: CURTIS, INC., Denver, Colo. ing gum and food products other than Washington 4, D.C. By the application Applicant’s attorney: V. Baker Smith, frozen, in mechanically refrigerated ve­ filed November 18, 1963, applicant seeks 2107 Fidelety-Philadelphia Trust Build­ hicles, from points in the New York, N.Y., a certificate of public convenience and ing, Philadelphia, Pa. The applications commercial zone, as defined by the Com­ necessity authorizing transportation, in docketed in Nos. MC-11045 (Sub-No. 71), mission, and Philadelphia, Pa., to points interstate or foreign commerce, as a MC 114019 (Sub-No. 62), and MC 113678 iyi ’NTaVitci clro common carrier by motor vehicle, over (Sub-No. 12), were heard on a joint No. MC 115018 (Sub-No. 8), filed No­ irregular routes, of nitrogen solutions, record, and were the subject of a single vember 1, 1963. Applicant: LEWIS W. in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Wilming­ report of the Commission, division 1, de­ OWEN, Lawrenceville, Va. Applicant’s ton, N.C., and points within 10 miles cided March 5, 1964, served March 18, attorney:, Jno. C. Goddin, Insurance thereof, to points in Georgia and Mary­ 1964. Said report found that the pres­ Building, 10 South 10th Street, Rich­ land. The application was referred to ent and future public convenience and mond 19, Va. Authority sought to oper­ Examiner Samuel Horwich for hearing necessity require operation, over irregu­ ate as a contract carrier, by motor ve­ and the recommendation of an appro­ lar routes, by applicants in interstate or hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: priate order thereon. Hearing was held foreign commerce, as common carriers Boxes, shooks, crates, and skids, from on February 18, 1964, at Washington, by motor vehicle, subject to the condi­ the plant site of La Crosse Manufactur­ D.C. At the hearing the application was tions, in No. MC-114019 (Sub-No. 62), ing Company, Inc., La Crosse, Va., to broadened to serve points in Delaware. that the authority granted shall not be points in New York, New Jersey, Penn­ A report and order, served March 31, tacked with any other authority of ap­ sylvania, and Maryland, and of re­ 1964, which became effective March 23, plicant, and in No. MC 114045 (Sub-No. fused, rejected, or damaged shipments 1964, finds that the present and future 71) and MC-114019 (Sub-No. 62), that on return. public convenience and necessity require any authority granted herein which is .HEARING: .May 12, 1964, at the Fed­ operation by applicant, as a common car­ duplicative of that already held by these eral Building, 400 North Eighth Street, rier by motor vehicle, in interstate or applications shall not be construed as Richmond, Va., before /Examiner J. foreign commerce, over irregular routes conferring more than a single operating Thomas Schneider. transporting nitrogen solutions, in bulk, right, and shall not be severable by sale No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 7), filed No­ in tank vehicles, from Wilmington, N.C., or otherwise; that prior to the issuance vember 27, 1963. Applicant: BEAVER and points within 10 miles thereof, to of appropriate certificates, a proper TRANSPORT CO., a corporation, 100 points in Georgia, Maryland, and Dela­ notice of the complete scope of the au­ South Calumet Street, Burlington, Wis. ware. The examiner further "finds that thority granted herein should be pub­ Applicant’s attorney: Charles W. Singer, applicant is fit, willing, and able prop­ lished in the F ederal R egister in order 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill- erly to perform such service and to con­ to allow a 30-day period during which Authority sought to operate as a common Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4939 carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular the same route, serving no intermediate in Hlinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio, routes, transporting: Fertilizer, in bags points. A report of the Commission on Michigan, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania. from Whitewater, Wis., to points in Min­ Reconsideration, decided March 19,1964, HEARING: May 25, 1964, in Room nesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, In­ served March 30, 1964, finds that the 908, Indiana Public Service Commission, diana, Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois. present and future public convenience New State Office Building, 100 North Note: Common control may be involved. and necessity require operation by ap­ Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., before plicant, in interstate or foreign com­ Examiner H. Reece Harrison. HEARING: May 13, 1964, at the Mid­ merce, as a common carrier, by motor ve­ No. MC 125884, filed December 11, land Hotel, Chicago, HI., before Examin­ hicle, over irregular routes, of gilsonite, 1963. Applicant: PRODUCE TERMI­ er Charles J. Murphy. in bulk, from Bonanza, Utah, to points NAL TRUCKING CO., a corporation, No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 8), hied No­ in Wyoming south and west of a line be­ 1550 Blue Island Avenue, Chicago, 111. vember 27, 1963. Applicant: BEAVER ginning at the Idaho-Wyoming State Applicant’s attorney: Joseph M. Scanlan, TRANSPORT CO., a corporation, 100 line at Border, Wyo„ and extending 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, South Calumet Street, Burlington, Wis. along U.S. Highway 30N to Granger, HI. Authority sought to operate as a Applicant’s attorney: Charles W. Singer, Wyo., thence along U.S. Highway 30 contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. through Creston, Wyo., to the Conti­ irregular routes, transporting: Frozen Authority sought to operate as a common nental Divide, and thence along the foods, from Chicago, HI., to points in In­ carrier,, by motor vehicle, over irregu­ Continental Divide to the Wyofning- diana on and north of U.S. Highway 40, lar routes, transporting: (1) Glass con­ Colorado State line, including points on points in Michigan on and south of tainers, with or without fibreboard boxes, the indicated portions of the said high­ Michigan Highway 21, points in Iowa on from Alton, 111., to points in North ways; that a certificate authorizing such and east of U.S. Highway 63, and points Pakota and South Dakota, and (2) operations should be granted, subject to in Wisconsin on and south of Wisconsin bakery goods, from Seelyville, Ind., to the prior republication of a notice of Highway 29. Fargo, N. Dak. the authority granted, in the F ederal HEARING: May 14,1964, at the Mid­ Note: Common cjmtrol may be involved. R egister, and in the absence of any addi­ land Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Exam­ tional protests having been filed within iner Charles J. Murphy. HEARING: May 13, 1964, at the Mid­ 30 days of the republication. No. MC 125905, filed December 26, land Hotel, Chicago, HI., before Ex­ No. MC 124183 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ 1963. Applicant: HENDIL L. ISEN- aminer Charles J. Murphy. cember- 23, 1963. Applicant: GARRI­ HOUR, doing business as ISENHOUR No. MC 121107 (Sub-No, 3), filed De­ SON TRANSPORT, INC., 405 South TRUCKING, 1512 Second Street NE., cember 11, 1963. Applicant: PITT Grant Avenue, Fowler, Ind. Applicant’s Hickory, N.C. Authority sought to op­ COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COM­ attorney: Robert C. Smith, 512 Hlinois erate as a common carrier, by motor PANY, INC., Highway 258, Farmville, Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Authority vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ N.C. Applicant’s attorney: John Hill sought to operate as a common carrier, ing: New furniture, from Granite Falls, Paylor, 108 East Wilson Street, Farm­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, N.C., and points in Alexander, Catawba, ville, N.C. Authority sought to oper­ transporting: Plastic containers, with and Lincoln Counties, N.C., to points in ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ and without caps and stoppers, when South Carolina, Georgia and Florida and hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: moving in mixed shipments with glass empty containers or other incidental fa­ Flakeboard, from Farmville, N.C., to containers, from Gas City, Indv to points cilities (not specified) used in transport­ points in Maryland, Pennsylvania, West in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, on and east ing the above-described commodity, on Virginia, Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey, of U.S. Highway 69, points in Kentucky return. New York, Connecticut, Indiana, Ken­ along the Ohio River, and Wisconsin HEARING: May 18, 1964, at the Pub­ tucky, Tennessee, Vermont, the District (except Beloit, Carrollville, Cudahy, Fox lic Library, 310 North Tryon Street, of Columbia, Virginia, Illinois, Massa­ Point, Greendale, Hills, Kenosha, Lake, Charlotte, N.C., before Examiner James chusetts, Michigan, and Rhode Island Racine, Shorewood, South Milwaukee, I. Carr. and exempt commodities on return. Wauwatosa, West Allis, and Whitefish HEARING: May 15, 1964, at the U.S. Bay). Motor Carriers of P assengers Courtrooms, Uptown Post Office Build­ Note: Applicant states the transportation No. MC 125870, filed December 3; 1963. ing, Raleigh, N.C., before Examiner J. to be performed in the proposed service from Applicant: JOSEPH C. SMITH, doing Thomas Schneider. Gas City, Ind., to Wisconsin shall move business as SMITH CHARTER BUS No. MC 123594 (Sub-No. 1) (REPUB­ through Streator, HI., as a gateway. It is SERVICE, 8 Market Space, Annapolis, LIC ATION), filed May 21, 1962, pub­ further noted that applicant presently holds Md. Authority sought to operate as a lished F ederal R egister, issue of Au­ authority under MC 124183 to transport common carrier, by motor vehicle, over gust 8, 1962, and republished this issue. glass containers direct from Gas City, ind., to points in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, on and irregular routes, transporting: Passen­ Applicant: BONANZA TRUCKING gers and their baggage, in round trip COMPANY, a corporation, 53 East east of U.S. Highway 69, and Kentucky points along the Ohio River. By tacking at Strea­ charter operations, beginning and end­ Fourth Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ap­ tor, 111.? under the same certificate, it may ing at points in Calvert County, Md., plicant’s attorney: MarionF. Jones, Suite transport glass containers from Gas City, withffi ten (10) miles of Huntingtown, 526, Denham Building, Denver 2, Colo. Ind., to points in Wisconsin, except those Md. and that part of Anne Arundel By application filed May 21, 1962, ap­ named above. The purpose of the instant County within eighteen (18) miles of plicant sought authority to operate as a application is to move the plastic containers Stewarts Comer, Md. and extending to common carrier, by motor vehicle, over only when in mixed loads with glass con­ tainers for the same shipper. points in Virginia, West Virginia, North regular routes, transporting: Gilsonite, Carolina, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl­ and gilsonite products, in bulk, and in HEARING: May 15, 1964, at the Mid­ vania, New Jersey, New York, Connecti­ bags, from Bonanza, Utah, to Creston, land Hotel, Chicago, IH., before Exam­ cut, Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Wyo., as follows: From Bonanza over iner Charles J. Murphy. Illinois, and the District of Columbia. Utah Highway 45 to junction U.S. High­ No. MC 125617 (Sub-No. 1), filed Octo­ HEARING: May 12, 1964, in Room way 40, near the Utah-Colorado State ber 30, 1963. Applicant: WILBER E. 709, U.S. Appraisers’ Stores Building, line, thence over U.S. Highway 40 to HARRIS, doing business as HEAVY Gay and Lombard Streets, Baltimore, Craig, Colo., thence over Colorado High­ WRECKER SERVICE, 1201 South Spen­ Md., before Examiner Hugh M. Nichol­ way 13 to the Wyoming State line, thence cer, Indianapolis, Ind. Applicant’s at­ son. over Wyoming Highway 789 to junction torney: Donald W. Smith, Suite 511, Fi­ U.S. Highway 30, thence overHighway 6 to junction Nevada Highway hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: torney: Harry Ross, Warner Building, 8A, thence over Nevada Highway 8A to Nitrogen fertilizer solutions, in bulk, in Washington 4, D.C. Authority sought junction Nevada Highway 70, and thence tank vehicles, from points in Screven to operate as a common carrier, by motor over Nevada Highway 70 to Round County, Ga., to points in South Carolina, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Mountain, and return over the same and rejected shipments, on return. ing: Dairy products, from points in route, serving all intermediate points and Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Iowa and Nebraska, to points in Wyom­ the off-route point of Manhattan, Nev. applicant requests it be held at Columbia, ing, Colorado, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, S. C. Oregon, Washington^ California, Arizona, applicant requests it be held at Tonopah, New Mexico, and Nevada. No. MC 115491 (Sub-No. 43), filed Nev. March 23, 1964. Applicant: COMMER­ Note: Applicant states the proposed serv­ No. MC 121066 (Sub-No. 2), filed CIAL CARRIER CORPORATION, 502 ice will be restricted to shipments having March 25,1964. Applicant: NEBRASKA East Bridgers Avenue, Aubumdale, Fla. initial pickup at Neosho, Mo. If a hearing TRANSPORT CO., INC., Box 621, Scotts- is deemed necessary, applicant requests that Applicant’s attorney: M. Craig Massey, it be held at Kansas City, Mo. “ bluff, Nebr. Applicant’s attorney: Don­ 223 South Florida Avenue, Drawer J, ald E. Leonard, Box 2028, Lincoln^Nebr., Lakeland, Fla. Authority sought to op­ No. MC 119270 (Sub-No. 5), filed 68501. Authority sought to operate as a erate as a common carrier, by motor March 20, 1964. Applicant: REUBEN common carrier, by motor vehicle, over vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ W. HARTJE, doing business as irregular routes, transporting: General ing: Canned goods, from points in Flor­ HARTJE’S TRANSFER, La Valle, Wis. commodities (except those requiring ida to points in Mississippi, Louisiana Applicant’s attorney: Claude J. Jasper, special equipment), between points in and Texas. Suite 301, Provident Building, 111 South Box Butte, Morrill, Scotts Bluff, Dawes, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Fairchild Street, Madison, Wis., 53703. Sioux, and Sheridan Counties, Nebr., on applicant requests it be held at Tampa, Fla. Authority sought to operate as a com­ the one hand, and, on the other, points mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ in Nebraska, and Council Bluffs and No. MC 115491 (Sub-No. 45), filed regular routes, transporting: (1) Lum­ Sioux City, Iowa. ^ March 20, 1964. Applicant: COMMER­ ber and lumber products, from the town Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, CIAL CARRIER CORPORATION, 502 of Quincy, Adams County, Wis., on the applicant requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. East Bridgers Avenue, Auburndale, Fla. one hand, and, on the other, points in Applicant’s attorney: M. Craig Massey, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Indiana, and No. MC 123274 (Sub-No. 2), filed 223 South Florida Avenue, Drawer J, Michigan, and (2) machinery, equip­ March 30,1964. Applicant: MARSHALL Lakeland, Fla. Authority sought to ment and supplies used and useful in SERVICE, INC., Pearl Street, Newfield, operate as a common carrier, by motor the operation of a lumber mill, from N.J. Applicant’s representative: Bert vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ points in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, In­ Collins, 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, ing: (1) Citrus products, not canned and diana and Michigan, to the town of N.Y. Authority sought to operate as a not frozen, frozen fruit products, frozen Quincy, Adams County, Wis. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over citrus products, fresh fruit, fresh vege­ irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum tables, in mixed loads with canned goods, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and petroleum products, in bulk, in fotnir and (2) canned goods, from points in applicant requests it be held at Madison, vehicles, from the Colonial Pipe Line Co. Florida to points in Wyoming and Mon­ Wis. facilities and terminals located at points tana. No. MC 119531 (Sub-No. 20), filed in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, March 23, 1964. Applicant: DIECK- York, and Pennsylvania to points in applicant requests it be held at Tampa, Fla. BRADER EXPRESS. INC.,' 5391 Eastern Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary­ No. MC 117574 (Sub-No. 90), filed Avenue, Cincinnati 26, Ohio. Appli­ land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, March 23,1964. Applicant: DAILY EX­ cant's attorney: Charles W. Singer, 33 New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, North La Salle Street, Chicago 2, HI. Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and PRESS, INC., Post Office Box 39, Mail West "Virginia. Route No. 3, Carlisle, Pa. Authority Authority sought to operate as a com­ sought to operate as a common carrier, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary ap­ oy motor vehicle, over irregular routes, irregular routes, transporting: Plastic plicant requests it be held at Washington, transporting: Cooling towers, blowers, products, from points in Illinois, Indi­ D.C. cooling and freezing machinery, and ac­ ana, and the lower peninsula of Michi­ No. MC 123393 (Sub-No. 34), filed cessories, attachments, parts and fittings gan to Cincinnati, Ohio. March 26, 1964. Applicant: B3LYEU tor cooling towers, blowers, and cooling Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary REFRIGERATED TRANSIT CORPO­ and freezing machinery, from the site of applicant requests that.it be held at Wash­ RATION, 1914 East Blaine Street, Marley Co., located at Louisville, Ky., ington, D.C. Springfield, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: to points in the States located east of Herman W. Huber, 101 East High Street, the Mississippi River and points in Ar­ No. MC 119939 (Sub-No. 3), filed Jefferson City, Mo. Authority sought to kansas, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minne­ March 26, 1964. Applicant: W. & M. operate as a common carrier, by motor sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Ridge­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ way, W. Va. Authority sought to oper­ ing: Butter, from Mansfield, Mo., to Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Texas. ate as a common, carrier, by motor ve­ No. MC 117823 (Sub-No. 23), filed points in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: and Tennessee, and empty containers or March 23, 1964. Applicant: RALPH F. Foodstuffs (other than frozen), from PUNKLEY, doing business as DUNKLEY other such incidental facilities (not spec­ points in Rockingham and Shenandoah ified) used in transporting the above- DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 240 West Counties, Va., to points in Georgia and described commodities, on return. 4950 NOTICES

Note: Common control may be involved. cago, Ind., to points in Boone, Bureau, som, LaMoure, Dickey, and Sargent | If a hearing is deemed necessary applicant Carroll, Champaign, Cook, DeKalb, Du­ Counties, N. Dak., and points in Roberts, j requests it be held at Jefferson City, Mo. page, Ford, Grundy, Henry, Iroquois, Jo- Marshall, Brown, and Day Counties, j S. Dak., (2) asphalt and residual fuel oils, | No. MC 123393 (Sub-No. 3 5 ) filed Daviess, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Knox, Lake, LaSalle, Lee, Livingston, Marshall, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from West 1 March 27, 1964. Applicant: BILYETJ McHenry, McLean, Ogle, Peoria, Putman, Fargo, N. Dak., and points within five (5) 1 REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT COR­ miles thereof, to points in Minnesota and j PORATION, 1914 East Blaine Street, Stark, Stephenson, Tazwell, Vermilion, Whiteside, Will, Winnebago and Woo- South Dakota, and (3) rejected ship- j Springfield, Mol Applicant s attorney. ford Counties, 111., and points in Dane, ments of the commodities specified in (1) j Herman W. Huber, 101 East High Street, and (2) above, on return. Jefferson City, Mo. Authority sought to Green, Iowa, Jefferson, Kenosha, La- operate as a common carrier, by motor Fayette, Milwaukee, Racine, Rock, Wal­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary ap­ worth, and Waukesha Counties, Wis. plicant requests It be held, at Minneapolis, 1 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Minn. ing: (1) Meats, meat products, meat by­ Note : If a hearing is deemed necessary ap­ products and articles distributed by plicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. No. MC 125811 (Sub-No. 4), filed meat packinghouses, as described in sec­ No. MC, 125023 (Sub-No. 8),‘ filed March 27, 1964. Applicant: NUR­ tions A and C, appendix I to the report March 24,1964. Applicant: NORMAN A. SERYMAN SUPPLY, INC., 6801 North- | in Descriptions in Motor Carriers Cer- BAST AND GEORGE F. CARTER, doing west 74th Avenue, Miami, Fla. Appli- j tificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, food business as SIGMA-4 EXPRESS, a part­ cant’s attorney: Guy H. Postell, Suite j products, and empty containers or other nership, Post Office Box 182, Latrobe, Pa., 693, 1375" Peachtree Street NE., Atlanta such incidental facilities (not specified) 15650. Applicant’s attorney: Paul F. 9, Ga. Authority sought to operate as a used in transporting the above-described Sullivan, 612 Barr Building, 910 17th contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over | commodities, between Springfield, Ma­ Street NW., Washington, D.C., 20006. irregular routes, transporting: (1) Plate con, Carthage, El Dorado Springs, Ca- Authority sought to operate as a com­ and sheet plastic material, from Wis­ bool, Lebanon, Monett, and Neosho, Mo., mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ consin Rapids, Wis., to New Orleans, La., on the one hand, and on the other, points regular routes, transporting: Malt bever­ and (2) liquid adhesives and glue, in in Kentucky and Tennessee (except ages, in containers, and related advertis­ containers, from points in Erie County, Memphis, Tenn.) and (2) meats, meat ing materials moving therewith, from N.Y. to Atlanta, Ga., New Orleans, La., products, meat byproducts and articles Milwaukee, Wis., to Meadyille and Cham- and Tampa and Miami, Fla. distributed by meat packinghouses, as bersburg, Pa., and empty containers or Note: Applicant states that the proposed described in sections A and C appendix other such incidental facilities (not spec­ service is to be performed for the account I to the-report in Descriptions in Motor ified) used in transporting the above- of U.S. Plastics, Inc. If a hearing is deemed Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and described commodities, on return. necessary applicant requests that it be held 766, from Springfield, Macon, El Dorado at Atlanta, Ga. Note: If a “hearing is deemed necessary, Springs, Cabool, Lebanon, ^ionett and applicant requests it be held at Washingtonr' No. MC 125913, filed December 26, Neosho, Mo., to points in Iowa, Min­ D.C. 1963. Applicant: W. K. CLAUSON, INC., nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan (ex­ 300 North Third Street, Hanna City-, 111. cept fresh meat from Springfield, Mo., ■No. MC 125103 (Sub-No.' 3), filed Applicant’s attorney: John C. Parkhurst, to Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Owatonna and March 23,1964. Applicant: P. A. IVER­ First National Bank Building; Peoria, Austin, Minn.), and empty containers or SON, doing business as IVERSON 111., and Mack Stephenson, 922 National other such incidental facilities (not spec­ TRANSFER, Post Office Box 126, Win- Bank Building, Springfield, 111. Au­ ified) used in transporting the above- dom, Minn. Applicant’s attorney: thority sought to operate as a contract described commodities, on return. Charles E. Nieman, 1160 Northwestern carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Au­ Note : Applicant states that traffic from routes, transporting: Bananas, from New Macon, Mo., will be restricted to the plant site thority sought to operate as a contract Orleans, La., Gulfport, Miss., Mobile, of Missouri Farmers Association. If a hear­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Ala., and Tampa, Fla., to points in Illi­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant requests routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ nois on the north by U.S. Highway 30, it be held at Jefferson City, Mo. ucts, meat byproducts, and articles dis­ and on the south by U.S. Highway 40, tributed by meat packinghouses, as and points on the two highways, and No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 99) (AMEND­ described in sections A and C, of appen­ exempt commodities, on return. MENT) , filed January 27,1964, published dix I, to Descriptions in Motor Carrier in F ederal R egister issue of February 12, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, 766, from plicant requests it be held at Springfield, 111. 1964, amended March 20, 1964, and re­ Windom, Minn., to points in North Da­ published as amended this issue. Appli­ kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Okla­ No. MC 126064 (Sub-No. 1), filed cant: SCHWERMAN TRUCKING CO., homa, Texas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, March 26, 1964. Applicant: INDIANA a corporation, 611 South 28th Street, Louisiana, and points in the United EISENMAN CHEMICAL CO., INC., Post Milwaukee 46, Wis. Applicant’s attor­ States east of the Mississippi River, and Office Box 309, 312 East 16th Street, ney: James R. Ziperski (same address trolleys, and empty containers or other Greeley, Colo. Applicant’s attorney: as applicant). Authority sought to op­ such incidental facilities (not specified) Alvin J. Meiklejohn, Jr., Suite 526, Den­ erate as a common carrier, by motor used in transporting the commodities ham Building, Denver, Colo. Authority vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ specified above, on return. sought to operate as a contract carrier, ing: Feed ingredients from Montpelier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Iowa, and points within 5 miles thereof Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, transporting: Acids and chemicals, (1) to points in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kan­ applicant requests it be held at Minneapolis, between points in Colorado, Texas, Utah, sas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Minn. New Mexico, Wyoming, Arizona, Ne­ North Dakota, South Dakota, and No. MC 125251 (Sub-No. 1), filed braska, California, Montana, Indiana, Wisconsin. March 25,1964. Applicant: LAWRENCE North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Note: Common control may be Involved. JACOBSON, doing business as JACOB­ Oklahoma, and Idaho, and (2) between Applicant is also authorized to conduct op­ SON TRANSPORT, 1112 Second Avenue points in (1) above, on the one hand, erations as a contract carrier in Permit MC South, Wheaton, Minn., 56296. Appli­ and, on the other, points in Iowa, Mis­ 113832; therefore dual operations may be in­ cant’s attorney: Charles E. Nieman, souri, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, volved. The purpose of this republication is 1160 Northwestern Bank Building, Min­ Michigan, and Louisiana. to add Indiana as a destination point. neapolis 2, Minn. Authority sought to Note: Applicant states the proposed No. MC 124247 (Sub-No. 5), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor tion will be under a continuing contract witn March 19,1964. Applicant: DAN LODE- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Eisenman Chemical, Co. (a Colorado corP_' SKY TRUCKING, INC., Gurnee, 111. Ap­ ing: (1) Petroleum and petroleum prod­ ration). If a hearing is deemed necessary, ucts, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from applicant requests it be held at D e n v e r , plicant’s attorney: Edw. G. Bazelon, 39 Colo. South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Au­ Alexandria, Minn., and points within thority sought to operate as a common five (5) miles thereof, and from points in No. MC 126120, filed March 18, 1964. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., com­ Applicant: APLUM, INC., 849 McFar- routes, transporting: Gypsum “products, mercial zone, as defined by the Commis­ lane Avenue, Sebastopol, Calif. App “ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from East Chi­ sion, to points in Cass, Richland, Ran­ cant’s attorney: Bertram S. Silver, l Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4951 post Street, Suite 600, San Francisco 8, for credit, between the plant site of wassee Counties, Mich., and grain, on Calif. Authority sought to operate as a Dairypak, Inc., located at Athens, Ga., return. contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over and the plant site of Sealtest Foods, lo­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, irregular routes, transporting: Canned cated at Asheville, N.C.: From Athens applicant requests it be held at Lansing, and bottled apple and berry products, over UH. Highway 441 to Sylva, N.C., Mich. from the plant of Silvera and O’Connell thence over U.S. Highway 19A to junc­ located at Barlow Station, approximately tion U.S. Highway 19, thence over UJS. No. MC 126137, Ex, filed March 27, three (3) miles northwest of Sebastopol, Highway 19 to Asheville, and return over 1964. Applicant: MYLES M. REIS, Calif., to ports on San Francisco Bay, the same route, serving no intermediate Surfside Road, Nantucket, Mass. A Calif. points. certificate of exemption is sought under section 204 (a) (4a), Part n , in the con­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at San Fran­ applicant requests it be held at Asheville, duct of operations as a common carrier, N.C. by motor vehicle (trucks) over irregu­ cisco, Calif. lar routes, transporting general commod­ No. MC 126124, filed March 20, 1964. No. MC 126128 filed March 23, 1964. ities (except commodities in bulk, ex­ Applicant: R. GALIPEAU TRANSPORT, Applicant: DEAN W. HOBBENSIEF- plosives, and articles of high value), INC., Disraeli, Quebec, Canada. Appli­ KEN, doing business as D. H. TRUCK­ between points on the island of Nan­ cant’s attorney: Pierre Verge, Price ING, Route 1, Box 241, Lyons, Oreg. Au­ tucket, Mass. House, 65 St. Anne Street, Quebec 4, thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 126138, filed March 26, 1964. Canada. Authority sought to operate as carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular Applicant: CLARENCE J. FAULKNER, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over routes, transporting: Rough green lum­ doing business as C. J. Faulkner, Post irregular routes, transporting: Bananas, ber, (1) between Mill City, Oreg. and Office Box 76, Corunna, Ind. Applicant’s from New York, N.Y., to the port of Portland, Oreg., from Mill City over Ore­ representative: William L. Carney, 105 entry on the international boundary gon Highway 22 to Salem, Oreg., thence East Jennings Avenue, South Bend 14, line between the United States and over Interstate Highway 5 to Portland, Ind. Authority sought to operate as a Canada at Derby Line, Vt., and empty and return over the same route, serving contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over containers or other such incidental fa­ no intermediate points; and (2) between irregular routes, transporting: Lumber, cilities (not specified) used in transport­ Albany, Oreg., and Portland, Oreg., over from South Milford, Ind., to points in ing the above-described commodities, on Interstate Highway 5, serving no inter­ Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. return. mediate points. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Note: Applicant states shipments will orig­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. applicant requests it be held at Montpelier, inate from sawmills in Mill City and Albany, Vt. Oreg., destined for the Portland Public Docks, No. MC 126139, filed March 26, 1964. such as terminals Nos. 1, 2, 4 and Albina Applicant: VERNON S. AYCOCK, Box No. MC 126125, filed March 20, 1964. Docks. If a hearing is deemed necessary, 387, Fremont, N.C. Applicant’s at­ Applicant: CHARLES D. McINTOSH, applicant requests it be held at Salem, Oreg. torney: John Kerr, Jr., Warrenton, N.C. doing business as CHAS. D. McINTOSH, No. 126132, filed March 25, 1964. Authority sought to operate as a common Route No. 1, Bethel, Ohio. Applicant’s Applicant: PETER SLOTE & SONS carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular attorney: Carroll V. McKinney, Short LIMITED, Box 490, Hagersville, Ontario, routes, transporting: Fertilizer, in bags, Street, Leesburg, Ohio. Authority sought Canada. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas from Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va„ to to operate as a contract carrier, by motor J. Runfola, 631 Niagara Street, Buffalo, points on and east of UJS. Highway 15 in vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ N.Y. Authority sought to operate as a North Carolina, and empty containers ing: Drugs and sundries, from Cincin­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over or other such incidental facilities (not nati, Ohio, to Maysville, Ky., and empty irregular routes, transporting: Stone, in specified) used in transporting the containers or other such incidental facili­ above-specified commodity, on return. ties (not specified) used in transporting the rough, from points in Indiana to the the above-specified commodities, on ports of entry on the international Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, return. boundary line between the United States applicant requests it be held at Raleigh, N.C. and Canada located on the Detroit and MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS Note: Applicant states the proposed opera­ St. Mary’s Rivers. tion will be under a continuing contract No. MC 4281 (Sub-No. 6), filed March with Cincinnati Economy Drug Co., 209 East Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, 26, 1964. Applicant: PEOPLE’S BUS Court Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. If a hearing applicant requests it be held at Buffalo, N.Y. is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be LINES, INC., 18 Blakeslee Street, Brat- held at Cincinnati, Ohio. No. MC 126133, filed March 25,1964. tleboro, Vt. Authority sought to operate Applicant: EDWARD A. WELTER AND as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, No. MC 126126 (Sub-No. 1), filed March HARRY VORWALD doing business as over regular routes, transporting: Pas­ 23, 1964. Applicant: RABB BROS. QUALITY BEVERAGE CO., 805 West sengers and their baggage, and express TRUCKING, INC., Post Office Box 736, Blackhawk Avenue, Prairie Du Chien, and newspapers, in the same vehicle with San Joaquin, Calif. Applicant’s attor­ Wis. Applicant’s attorney: Robert G. passengers, between Keene and Man­ ney: Martin J. Rosen, Suite 600,126 Post Marotz, 125 West Doty Street, Madison chester, N.H., over New Hampshire High­ Street, San Francisco 8, Calif. Author­ 3, Wis. Authority sought to operate as way 101, serving all intermediate points. ity sought to operate as a contract car­ a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular irregular routes, transporting: Malt bev­ applicant requests that it be held at Concord. routes, transporting: Fertilizer, in bulk erages, malt liquor, carbon dioxide drums N.H. and in sacks, from the plant site of Val­ (CO2 gas drums) aEnd advertising used in ley Nitrogen Company in Helm, Calif, promotion of such products, from La No. MC 120515 (Sub-No. 1), filed (approx. 30 miles west of Fresno, Calif.), Crosse and Milwaukee, Wis., to Dubuque, March 18, 1964. Applicant: ARROW to points in Oregon, and rejected ship­ Iowa, and empty containers, on return. BUS LINE, INC., 87 North Chestnut ments on return. Street, New Paltz, N.Y. Applicant’s at­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, torney: Martin J. Kelley, Jr., 70 Pine Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Madison, applicant requests it be held at Los Angeles, Wis. Street, New York, N.Y. Authority Calif. sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 126134, filed March 25, 1964. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 126127, filed March 20, 1964. Applicant: ROGER D. DRURY AND transporting: Passengers and their bag­ Applicant: ROBERT JOE THOMAS, DONALD W. DRURY, doing business as gage, and express, mail, and newspapers, Route No. 1, Bryson City, N.C. Author­ DRURY BROTHERS, 11950 East New- in the 'Same vehicle with passengers, in ity sought to operate as a contract car­ burg Road, Durand, Mich. Authority charter operations, in round trip tours, rier, by motor vehicle, over regular sought to operate as a contract carrier, beginning and ending at points in Ulster routes, transporting: Milk cartons, half by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, County, N.Y., and extending to points in gallon, quart, pint, half bint, 10 ounce, transporting: Animal and poultry feed, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas­ ready for use on milk bottling machine, and manufactured fertilizers, from Mau­ sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and cartons not suitable for use returned mee, Ohio, to points in Genesee and Shia­ New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, No. 69 ----- 7 4952 NOTICES Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and the minerals, in bulk, and empty containers by motor vehicle, over regular routes, ■ District of Columbia. or other such incidental facilities (not transporting: Paper and paper articles specified) used in transporting the and empty containers or other such in- 1 Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, above-described commodities, between cidental facilities (not specified) used in applicant requests it be held at Albany, N.Y. points in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver­ transporting paper and paper articles, A pplications for B rokerage License mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con­ serving Liberty, N.Y. as an intermediate MOTOR CARRIER OF PROPERTY necticut, New York, and New Jersey. point in connection with applicant’s N o t e ; The purpose of this republication is regular-route authority between Oneida, No. MC 12902, filed March 26, 1964. to add the restriction “in bulk,” inadver­ N.Y. and New York, N.Y. Applicant: SERVICES ROADWAY, tently omitted from the previous publica­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, INC., 212 Tower East, 2700 Stemmons tion. applicant requests it be held at Syracuse, Freeway, Dallas, Tex., 75207. Appli­ N,Y. cant’s attorney: Ralph W. Pulley, Jr., No. MC 42487 (Sub-No. 596), filed First National Bank Building, Dallas 2, March 23, 1964. Applicant: CONSOLI­ No. MC 10928 (Sub-No. 49), filed Tex. For a license (BMC 4) to engage DATED FREIGHTW AY S CORPORA­ March 23, 1964. Applicant: RYDER in operations as a broker at Dallas, Tex., TION OF DELAWARE, 175 Linfield TRUCK LINES, OF MO., INC., 2001 in arranging for transportation in in­ Drive, Meiilo Park, Calif. Authority Irving Boulevard, Post Office Box 10572, terstate or foreign commerce, by motor sought to operate as a common carrier, Dallas 7, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: vehicle, of bananas, from Galveston, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, Reagan Sayers, Century Life Building, Tex., Houston, Tex., New Orleans, La., transporting: General commodities (ex­ Fort Worth, Tex. Authority sought to and Gulfport, Miss., to points in Lou­ cept those of unusual value, classes A operate as a common carrier, by motor and B explosives, livestock, green hides, vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ isiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and household goods as defined by the Com­ Kansas.. ing: Classes A and B explosives and gen­ mission, commodities in bulk and those eral commodities (except household A pplications for W ater Carriers requiring special equipment), between goods, as defined by the Commission, WATER CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS Hollidaysburg, and Williamsport, Pa., commodities in bulk, commodities re­ from Hollidaysburg over U.S. Highway. quiring special equipment, and those in­ No. W-1199 XHYDROFOIL LINES, 220 to Williamsport, and return over the jurious or contaminating to other lad­ INC. COMMON CARRIER APPLICA­ same route, as an alternate route for ing) , between Carthage and Kansas City, TION) , filed March 25,1964. Applicant: operating convenience only. Mo., from Cafthage over U.S. Highway HYDROFOIL LINES, INC., 74 Trinity N o t e : Common control may be involved. 71 to junction U.S. Bypass Highway 71, Place, New York 6, N.Y. Authority No. MC 53766 (Sub-No. 1), filed March thence over U.S. Bypass Highway 71 to sought to operate as a common carrier 26,1964. Applicant: JOHN F. GOETJEN junction U.S. Highway 50, thence over in interstate or foreign commerce under AND SON, INCORPORATED, 378 Dan­ U.S. Highway 50 to Kansas City, and re­ Part m of the Interstate Commerce Act, turn over the same route, serving no in the transportation of passengers, by bury Road, Wilton, Conn. Applicant’s attorney: Sidney L. Goldstein, 109 intermediate or off-route points, as an water, using hydrofoil type vessels (1) alternate route for operating conven­ between New York, N.Y. on the one hand, Church Street, New Haven, Conn. Au­ ience only, in connection with applicant’s and, on the other, Nyack, Tarrytown, and thority sought to operate as a common authorized regular route operation. Oyster Bay (Cold Spring Harbor), Long carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Island, N.Y., and Stamford and Green­ routes,^ transporting: Privately owned Note: Applicant states "the authority passenger autos, in secondary move­ granted carrier shall be restricted against wich, Conn., and (2) between Stamford ments in driveaway service, between the transportation of shipments originating and Greenwich, Conn., on the one hand, points in Fairfield and New Haven at, destined to, or transported or inter­ and on the -other, the site of the World’s changed through, the Kansas City, Mo.- Fair, Flushing, N.Y. Counties, Conn, and Westchester and Kans. commercial zone, on the one hand, Putnam Counties, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, points on U.S. Highway 66 Applications in W h ich H andling W it h ­ and, on the other, points in the United north and east of Tulsa.” Common control out O ral H earing H as B een E lected States (except Alaska and Hawaii). may be involved. MOTOR CARRIER OF PROPERTY Note: Common control may be involved. No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 650), filed No. MC 42487 (Sub-No. 597), filed March 27,1964. Applicant: CHEMICAL No. MC 29120 (Sub-No. 71), filed LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 520 East March 23, 1964. Applicant: WILSON March 23, 1964. Applicant: CONSOLI­ DATED FREIGHTWAYS CORPORA­ Lancaster Avenue, Dowingtown, Pa. STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO., a cor­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ poration, Post Office Box 756, Sioux Falls, TION OF * DELAWARE, 175 Linfield Drive, Menlo Park, Calif. Authority mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ S. Dak., 57101. Authority sought to op­ regular routes, transporting: Dry plastic erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, materials, in bulk, in tank or hopper type hicle, over regular routes, transporting: vehicles, from Kobuta, Pa., to points in General commodities (except those of transporting: General commodities (ex­ unusual value,N livestock, classes A and cept those m unusual value, classes A New Jersey. j z and B explosives, livestock, green hides, No. MC 114848 (Sub-No. 18) (COR­ B explosives, household goods, as de­ RECTION), filed March 2, 1964, pub­ fined by the Commission, commodities in household goods as defined by the Com­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those lished in F ederal R egister issue of bulk and those requiring special equip­ March 18,1964, corrected March ,1964, ment), serving Cherokee, Iowa, as an requiring special equipment), between 25 Buffalo, and Elmira, N.Y., from Buffalo, and republished as corrected this issue. off-route point, in connection with ap­ Applicant: WHARTON TRANSPORT plicant’s authorized regular-route opera­ over New York Highway 130 to junction U.S. Highway 20, thence over U.S. High­ CORPORATION, 1498 Channel Avenue, tions between Sioux Falls, S. Dak., and Memphis, Tenn. Applicant’s attorney: Spencer, Iowa. way 20, to junction New York Highway 63, thence over New York Highway 63, to Dale Woodall, 150 East Court Avenue, Note: Applicant states service at Cherokee, Wayland, thence over U.S. Highway 15 Memphis 1, Tenn. Authority sought to Iowa will be restricted against the handling to Painted Post, and thence over New operate as a common carrier, by motor of traffic to or from Sioux City, Iowa. York Highway 17 to Elmira, and return vehicle, over irregular routés, transport­ No. MC 32948 (Sub-No. 8) (CORREC­ over the same route, as an alternate ing: Petroleum and petroleum products route for operating convenience only, in (except chemicals and liquefied petro­ TION), filed February 24, 1964, pub­ leum gas), in bulk, in tank vehicles from lished in F ederal R egister, issue March connection with applicant’s authorised 11, 1964, and republished as corrected regular route operations. Perry ville, Tenn., to that part of Missis­ sippi on and east of U.S. Highway 51, ana this issue. Applicant: P. A. K. TRANS­ Note: Common control may be involved. PORT, INC., 96 Laurel Street, Newport, on and north of U.S. Highway 82, those N.H. Applicant’s attorney: Andre J, No. MC 79135 (Sub-No. 33), filed points in Alabama on and north of U.o< Barbeau, 12 Paris Terrace, Manchester, March 23, 1964. Applicant: CONSOLI- Highway 82 and U.S. Highway 11, and on N.H. Authority sought to operate as a MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 63 West Ken­ and west of U.S. Highway 31, and p o 11^ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over drick Avenue, Hamilton, N.Y. Authority in Kentucky on and west of U.S. Hign- irregular routes, transporting: Industrial sought to operate as a common carrier, way31W. Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4953 Note: The purpose of this republication is Note: Applicant states no duplicating au­ routes, transporting: Passengers and to correctly describe the commodities pro­ thority is sought. Common control may be posed to be transported. their baggage, and express, mail and involved. newspapers in the same vehicle with pas­ No. MC 123393 (Sub-No; 33), filed MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS sengers, (1) between Cleveland, Ohio and March 18, 1964. Applicant: BILYEU Akron, Ohio: (a) from Cleveland over REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT COR­ No. MC 1515 (Sub-No. 43), filed various streets to intersection Van Aken PORATION, 1914 East Blaine Street, March 20, 1964. Applicant: GREY­ Blvd. (formerly Moreland Blvd.), Ohio Springfield, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: HOUND LINES, INC., 140 South Dear­ Highway 8 and U.S. Highway 422, thence Herman W. Huber, 101 East High born Street, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s over Ohio Highway 8 through Northfield, Street, Jefferson City, Mo. Authority attorney: Raymond H. Warns (same ad­ Ohio and Boston Heights, Ohio to Akron, sought to operate as a common carrier, dress as applicant). Authority sought and return over the same route, serv­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, to operate as a common carrier, by motor ing all intermediate points, and (b) from transporting: Food products, and food vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ Cleveland over various streets to inter­ products in mixed shipments with com­ ing: Passengers and their baggage, and section Van Aken Boulevard (formerly modities exempt from economic regula­ express, mail, and newspapers, in the Moreland Boulevard), Ohio Highway 8 tion pursuant to the provisions of same vehicle with passengers, (a) be­ and U.S. Highway 422, thence over War- section 203(b) (6) of the Interstate Com­ tween New York, N.Y., and Hackensack, rensville Center Road to junction Ohio merce Act, from California, Mo., to N.J.: from New York, N.Y., over city Highway 14 in Bedford, Ohio, thence over points in Maine, Vermont, New Hamp­ streets and the George Washington Ohio Highway 14 to junction Ohio High­ shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Bridge to the junction of the bridge ac­ way 91 in Twinsburg, Ohio, thence over Island, New York, Pennsylvania, New cess road and New Jersey Highway 4 Ohio Highway 91 through Hudson, Ohio, Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, District of in Port Lee, N.J., thence over New Jersey to junction Ohio Highway 5 in Stowe, Columbia, West Virginia, Virginia, North Highway 4 to its junction with Hacken­ Ohio, thence over Ohio Highway 5 Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala­ sack Avenue, in Hackensack, N.J., (b) through Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio to Akron, bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, between Paramus, N.J., and Patterson, and return over the same route, serving Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, N.J.: from the junction of New Jersey all intermediate points; (2) between Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Highway 4 and New Jersey Highway 17 Kent, Ohio and Twinsburg, Ohio, from Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kan­ in Paramus over New Jersey Highway 4 Kent over Ohio Highway 43 to junction sas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, and to the junction of New Jersey Highway Ohio Highway 14 in Streetsboro, Ohio, Arkansas, and empty containers or other 4 and Main Street in Paterson, N.J., thence over Ohio Highway 14 to Twins­ such incidental facilities (not specified) and return over the same routes, serving burg, and return over the same route, used in transporting the above described all intermediate points, subject to the serving all intermediate points; and (3) commodities, on return. following restrictions: The service au­ between Cleveland, Ohio and Norwalk, thorized herein is restricted against the Ohio, from Cleveland over U.S. High­ Note: Common control may be involved. transportation of passengers over the way 20 through North Ridgeville, Ohio No. MC 124418 (Sub-No. 1), filed above-described routes between New and Elyria, Ohio to junction Ohio High­ March 23, 1964. Applicant: D-H-R York, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on way 10, thence over Ohio Highway 10 TRUCKING, INC., Harrisburg, 111., Ap­ the otheu^Ramapo, N. Y., and intermedi­ through Oberlin, Ohio and Kipton, Ohio plicant’s representative: W. L. Jordan, ate points between the above points, both to junction U.S. Highway 20 (approxi­ 201-2 Merchants Savings Building, 7 in New Jersey and New York and fur­ mately one-half (y2) mile south of Kip­ South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. ther, that passengers transported be­ ton) , thence over U.S. Highway 20 Authority sought to operate as a com­ tween New York, N.Y., on the one hand, through Wakeman, Ohio to Norwalk, and mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ and, on the other, points en route be­ return over the same route, serving all tween Ramapo, N.Y., and Newburgh, intermediate points. regular routes, transporting: (1) Salt, N.Y., both inclusive, shall only be trans­ in bulk, and in packages, in secondary By the Commission. movements where shipments have had ported on buses which are destined from prior rail movements, from Harrisburg, New York, N.Y., and which operate [seal] H arold D. McCoy, HI., to points in Illinois, and (2) salt, in through to Kingston, N.Y., or points Secretary. bulk, and in packages, from Harrisburg, north thereof, and on buses destined to [F.R. Doc. 64-3419; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; New York, N.Y., and which operate 8:47 a.m.] 111., to points in Kentucky on and west through to New York, N.Y., from origi­ of U.S. Highway 431 extending from nating points at Kingston, N.Y., or points the Ohio River at Owensboro, Ky. south north thereof. to the Kentucky-Tennessee State line, NOTICE OF FILING OF MOTOR CAR­ and empty containers or other such inci­ Note: Applicant intends to tack the pro­ RIER INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS posed routes with its existing routes. dental facilities (not specified) used in April 3, 1964. transporting the above described com­ modities, on return in (1) and (2) above. No. MC 2890 (Sub-No. 39), filed, March The following applications for motor No. MC 124328 (Sub-No. 16), filed 20, 1964. Applicant: AMERICAN BUS­ common carrier authority to operate in March 16, 1964. Applicant: BRINK’S, LINES, INC., 1805 Leavenworth Street, intrastate commerce seek concurrent INCORPORATED, 234 East 24th Street, Omaha, Nebr. Authority sought to motor carrier authorization in interstate Chicago 16, 111. Applicant’s attorney: operate as a common carrier, by motor or foreign commerce within the limits Francis D. Partlan (same address as vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ of the intrastate authority sought, pur­ applicant). Authority sought to operate ing: Passengers and their baggage, and suant to section 206(a) (6) of the Inter­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, express and newspapers in the same state Commerce. Act, as amended Oc­ over irregular routes, transporting: vehicle with passengers, between junc­ tober 15, 1962. These applications are Currency, coin and securities, between tion of U.S. Highway 30 and U.S. High­ governed by Special Rule 1.245 of the Chicago, HI., on the one hand, and, on way 138, two (2) miles north of Big Commission’s rules of practice, pub­ the other, points in Vernon, Monroe, Springs, Nebr., and junction U.S. High­ lished in the F ederal R egister, issue Jackson, Clark, Marathon, Langlade, way 138 and Colorado Highway 113, nine of April 11, 1963, page 3533, which pro­ Oconto, Marinette, Wood, Portage, Wau- (9) miles northeast of Sterling, Colo., vides, among other things, that protests paca, Shawano, Outagamie, Brown, over U.S. Highway 138, serving no inter* and requests for information concerning Kewaunee, Juneau, Adams, Waushara, mediate points. the time and place of State Commission Winnebago, Calumet, Manitowoc, Mar­ Note: Common control may be involved. hearings or other proceedings, any sub­ sequent changes therein, and any other quette, Green Lake, Pond du Lac, No. MC 126121, filed March 19, 1964. oheboygan, Sauk, Columbia, Dodge, related matters shall be directed to the Applicant: ARTHUR C. SANTEE, 291 State Commission with which the ap­ Washington, Ozaukee, Crawford, Rich- Euclid Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Applicant’s knd, Grant, Iowa, Dane, Jefferson, plication is filed and shall not be ad­ attorney: S. Harrison Kahn, Suite 733 dressed to or filed with the Interstate Waukesha, Milwaukee, Lafayette, Green, Investment Building, Washington, D.C. Commerce Commission. Rock, Walworth, Racine, Kenosha, and Authority sought to operate as a common State Docket No. 46295, filed March 17, Door Counties, Wis. carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular 1964. Applicant: RELIABLE DELIV- 4954 NOTICES ERY SERVICE, INC., 7701 East Rose- dates and the number of learners au­ crans Boulevard, Paramount, Calif. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR thorized are indicated. Applicant’s attorney: Donald Murchison, Wage and Hour Division Lance Garment Corp., Red Bay, Ala.; effec­ 211 South Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, tive 3-17-64 to 3-16-65; 10 learners (boys’ Calif. Certificate of public convenience CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM­ sport and dress shirts). and necessity sought to operate a freight Romac, Inc., Tower City, Pa.; effective 3-23- PLOYMENT OF LEARNERS AT SPE­ 64 to 3-22-65; 10 learners (ladies’ house service as follows: Transportation of CIAL MINIMUM WAGES dresses). general commodities, with usual excep­ Sharlan Co., Inc., P.O. Box 485, Fountain tions, between (1) all points and places Notice is hereby given that pursuant Inn, S.C.; -effective 4 4 64 to 4-3-65; 10 in the Los Angeles Basin Territory, as to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards learners (men’s and boys’ shirts). described in Item No. 270 of Minimum Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, WhiteviUe Garment Manufacturing Co., Rate Tariff No. 2; (2) all points and 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), and Administra­ Plant No. 2, South Main Street, Whiteville, places on and within five (5) miles lat­ tive Order No. 579 (28 F.R. 11524) the N.C.; effective 3-20-64 to 3-19-65; 10 learners erally of the following highways: (a) firms listed in this notice have been is­ (boys’dungarees). U.S. Highway 101 between the southerly sued special certificates authorizing the Knitted Wear Industry Learner Regu­ limits of the Los Angeles Basin Terri­ employment of learners at hourly wage lations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as tory and Chula Vista, Calif., inclusive, rates lower than the minimum wage amended, and 29 CFR 522.30 to 522.35, as (b) California Highway 78 between its rates otherwise applicable under section amended). junction with U.S. Highway 101 and Es­ 6 of the act. The effective and expira­ tion dates, occupations, wage rates, num­ Sierra Lingerie Co., 300 West 12th Street, condido, Calif., inclusive, (c) U.S. High­ Ogden, Utah; effective 3-19-64 to 3-18-65; 5 way 395-between Escondido and San ber or proportion of learners and learn­ learners for normal labor turnover purposes Diego, Calif., inclusive, (d) U.S. Highway ing periods, for certificates issued under (ladies’ and children’s panties and children’s 80 between San Diego and El Cajon, general learner regulations (29 CFR pajamas). Calif., inclusive, (e) U.S. Highways 66, 91 522.1 to 522.9), and the principal prod­ Union Underwear Co., Inc., Bowling Green, and 466 between San Bernardino and uct manufactured by the employer are Ky.; effective 3-27-64 to 3-26-65; 5 percent Yermo, Calif., inclusive, including the as indicated below. Conditions provided of the total number of factory production off-route point of Hesperia, Calif., (f) in certificates issued under the supple­ workers for normal labor turnover purposes California Highway 18 and U.S. High­ mental industry regulations cited in the (men’s and boys’ underwear). ways 66, 91 and 466 between San Ber­ captions below are as established in those The following learner certificates were nardino and Yermo, Calif., inclusive, (g> regulations. issued in Puerto Rico to the companies U.S. Highway 99 between the easterly Apparel Industry Learner Regulations hereinafter named. The effective and limits of the Los Angeles Basin Terri­ (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and expiration dates, learner rates, occupa­ tory and Indio, Calif., inclusive, (h) 29 CFR 522.20 to 522.25, as amended). tions, learning periods, and the number California Highway 111 between its in­ The following learner certificates were of learners authorized to be employed, tersection with U.S. Highway 99 near issued authorizing the employment of are indicated. Whitewater, Calif, and Durmid, Calif., 10 percent of the total number of fac­ Andrea Shoe Corp., Antonio Luchetti inclusive, (i) unnumbered highway be­ tory production workers for normal Street, P.O. Box 407, Villalba, P.R.; effective tween its intersection with UJ3. Highway labor turnover purposes. The effective 3-2-64 to 8-25-64; 44 learners for plant ex­ 99 near Whitewater, Calif, and Twenty- and expiration dates are indicated. pansion purposes, in any factory productive nine Palms, Calif., inclusive, including Atwood, Inc., Troutman, N.C.; effective occupation (with certain exceptions), each the off-route points of Desert Hot 3-23-64 to 3-22-65 (men’s work and sport for a learning period of 480 hours at the Springs and the U.S. Marine Corps Base shirts). rates of 76 cents an hour for the first 240 Blue Gem Manufacturing Co., Box 4, Stone- hours and 88 cents an hour for the remaining near Twenty-nine Palms, Calif., (j) U.S. 240 hours (tennis shoes). Highway 6 between the northerly limits viUe, N.C.; effective 3-26-64 to 3-25-65 (men’s And boys’ dungarees). Becton, Dickinson & Co., S.A. (P.R.), P.O. of the Los Angeles Basin Territory and Cay Artley Apparel, Inc., 232 Levergood Box S, Juncos, P.R.; effective 3-13-64 to Lancaster, Calif., inclusive, also Cali­ Street and 389 Maple Avenue, Johnstown, 3-12-65; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ fornia Highway 138 between Palmdale Pa.; effective 3-16-64 to 3-15-65 (women’s over purposes, in the occupations of measure and U.S. Highway 66, (k) U.S. Highway dresses). bore; cut tubing; mark open and cavity; cut 101, 101 Alternate, 99 and California Chetopa Manufacturing Co., Chetopa, single length; cut bulb tubing; draw bulb Kans.; effective 3-19-64 to 3-18-65 (men’s blank; cut bulb blank; set on seal bulb; de Highways 126 and 150 between the gas; seal open bore; scale; form top chamber; northerly limits of the Los Angeles Basin work clothing). Cookeville Shirt Co., 106 North Walnut prepare contract; contract; chart contract; Territory and Santa Maria, Calif., in­ Street, Cookeville, Tenn.; effective 3-24-64 prepare let out; let out; inspect scale and clusive, and the off-route points of to 3-23-65 (men’s dress shirts). shaker) pull top chamber; first test tubes; Lompoc and Vandenburg Air Force Ely and Walker, Lafayette, Ga.; effective shakedown and rack for point; run thru for Base, and (1) between U.S. Highway 6 3-20-64 to 3-19-65 (men’s sport shirts). point; point and unrack; chart and second at Lancaster, Calif., via unnumbered Oshkosh B’Gosh, Inc., 112 Otter Avenue,' machine test; grade; wax; scale; numbers; highways to Edwards Air Force Base, in­ Oshkosh, Wis.; effective 3-19-64 to 3-18-65 names and serials; blot and dip bulbs; etch clusive; and (3) U.S. Highway 395 be­ (men’s, women’s and children’s work and'clean; paint and polish; inspect engrav­ clothing). ing; rack fear certify; run thru for certify; tween Escondido and the Los Angeles Peerless Sportswear Manufacturing Co., R. certify; repair defective engraving; each for Basin Territory as a highway traversed 324 South Main Street, and Hazle and Hill a learning period of 480 hours at the rates of but without service thereon. Streets, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; effective 3-18-64 $1.00 an hour for the first 240 hours and HEARING: Date, time and place as­ to 3-17-65 (women’s, boys’ and girls’, slacks $1.13 an hour for the remaining 240 hours signed for hearing this application, not and shorts). (thermometers). known. Samuel Meltzer d/b /a The Liberty Co., Bereday Chair Co., Carretera Isla Verde, Alexander Avenue, Bradford, Tenn.; effective Km. 7.3, Carolina, P.R.; effective 2-17-64 to Requests for procedural information, 8-16-64; 15 learners for plant expansion pur­ including the time for filing protests con­ 3-23-64 to 3-22-65 (men’s and boys’ pajamas). poses, in the occupation of machine operator, cerning this application should be ad­ Sehaefferstown Garment Co., Inc., Schaef- upholsterer, frame maker, each for a learning dressed to the California Public Utilities , ferstown, Pa.; effective 3-23-64 to 3-22-65 period of 480 hours at the rates of 66 cents Commission, State Building, Civic Cen­ (boys’ pajamas). an hour for the first 240 hours and 77 cents ter, San Francisco 2, Calif., and should Star Sportswear Manufacturing Co., 278 an hour for the remaining 240 hours (office not be direct«! to the Interstate Com­ Broad Street, Lynn, Mass.; effective 3-19-64 chairs). merce Commission. to 3-18-65 (men’s, women’s and boy6’ outer­ Bratex Corp., Road No. 701, Km. 06, PO. wear jackets). Box 747, Salinas, P.R.; effective 3-9-64 to By the Commission. Waynesboro Sportswear, Inc., 230-40 West 3-8-65; 10 learners for normal labor turnover North Street, Waynesboro,. Pa.; effective purposes, in the occupation of sewing ma­ [seal] Harold D. McCoy, 3-29-64 to 3-19-65 (men’s trousers). chine operator, for a learning period of 480 Secretary. The following learner certificates were hours at the rates of 88 cents an hour for the [F.R. Doc. 64-3421; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; Issued for normal labor turnover pur­ first 320 hours and 98 cents an hour for the 8:47 a.m.] poses. The effective and expiration remaining 160 hours (brassieres and corsets). Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4955 Caribbean. Novelty Co., Inc., P.O. Box 203, operator, drill press operator, sander opera­ Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, Vieques, P.R.; effective 3-9-64 to 3-8-65; 5 tor, powder metal quality analyst, each for a 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), and Administrative learners for normal labor turnover purposes, learning period of 480 hours at the rates of in the occupation of bowtier, for a learning $1.00 an hour for the first 240 hours and $1.13 Order No. 579 (28 F.R. 11524) the firms period of 160 hours at the rate of 70 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours (elec­ listed in this notice have been issued spe­ an hour (ribbon bows used on ladies’, and trical contacts). cial certificates authorizing the employ­ children’s underwear). International Electronics Co. of P.R., Ltd., ment of learners at hourly wage rates Caribbean Novelty Co., Inc., P.O. Box 203, Road 195, Km. 2, Herrio Puerto Real, P.O. 82, lower than the minimum wage rates Vieques, P.B.; effective 3-9-64 to 9-8-64; 35 Fajardo, P.R.; effective 3-13-64 to ,4-10-64; otherwise applicable under section 6 of learners for plant expansion purposes, in the 15 learners for plant expansion purposes, in the act. The effective and expiration occupation of bowtier, for a learning period the occupation of wire cutter and stripper, of 160 hours at the rate of 70 cents an hour sub-assembler, assembler, solderer, inspector, dates, occupations, wage rates, number (ribbon bows used on ladies’ and children’s each for a learning period of 480 hours at the or proportion of learners and learning underwear). rates of 98 cents an hour for the first 240 periods, for certificates issued under gen­ Caribe Precision Balls, Inc., P.O. Box 174, hours and $1.08 an hour for the remaining eral learner regulations (29 CFR 522.1 Roosevelt, P.R.; effective 3-2-64 to 3-1-65; 240 hours (electronic light dimmers, motor to 522.9), and the principal product 5 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ controls, circuits and other electronic prod­ manufactured by the employer are as poses, in the occupation of grinder and in­ ucts) (replacement certificate). indicated below. Conditions provided spector, each for a learning period of 480 Medical Sterile Products Inc., Bo. Ense­ hours at the rates of 94 cents an hour for nada, Km. .04 Road No. 413, P.O. Box 338, in certificates issued under the supple­ the first 240 hours and $1.10 an hour for the Rincon, P.R.; effective 3-13-64 to 5-24-64; 75 mental industry regulations cited in the remaining 240 horns (miniature precision learners for plant expansion purposes, in the captions below are as established in balls). occupation of grinding, buffing, assembly, those regulations. Caribe Sports Co., Inc., P.O. Box 595, San each for a learning period of 480 hours at the Apparel Industry Learner Regulations German, P.R.; effective 2-27-64 to 2-26-65; rates of 98 cents an hour for the first 240 (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and 14 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ hours and $1.08 an hour for the remaining 29 CiTEt 522.20 to 522.25, as amended). poses, in the occupations of: (1) sewing 240 hours (sharpening of scalpel blades, as­ machine operator, hand lacer, each for a sembly of hand and blade). The following learner certificates were learning period of 320 hours, at the rates of Miton Co., Inc., P.O. Box 605, Aibonito, issued authorizing the employment of 61 cents an hour for the first 160 hours and P.R.; effective 3-2-64 to 3-1-65; 10 learners 10 percent of the total number of factory 71 cents an hour for the remaining 160 hours; for normal labor turnover purposes, in the production workers for normal labor (2) die and clicker machine operator, leather occupation of machine stitcher, layer-off, turnover purposes. The effective and ex­ stamper, eyeletter, shell lay-off, turning ma­ each for a learning period of 480 hours at the piration dates are indicated. chine operator, final glove lay-off, leather rates of 73 cents an hour for the first 240 regrader, final inspector, each for a learning hours and 84 cents an hour for the remain­ Blue Bell, Inc., 301 North Main Street, period of 160 hours at the rate of 61 cents an ing 240 hours (ladies’ gloves). Abingdon, 111.; effective 4-1-64 to 3-31-85 hour (baseball and boxing gloves, golf head Porto Mills, Inc., P.O. Box 745, Utuado, (men’s cotton twill matched pants). covers and bags). P.R.; effective 3-2-64 to 3-1-65; 20 learners Huntington Manufacturing Co., Inc., 629 Caribe Sports Co., Inc., P.O. Box 595, for normal labor turnover purposes, in the oc­ 10th Street, Huntington, W. Va.; effective San German, P.R., effective 2-27-64 to 8-26- cupations of: (1) sewing machine operator 3-24-64 to 3-23-65 (women’s dresses). 64; 50 learners for plant expansion purposes, for a learning period of 480 hours at the rates The H. D. Lee Co., Inc., Lebanon, Mo.; ef­ in the occupations of: (1) sewing machine of 71 cents an hour for the first 240 hours fective 3-14-64 to 3-13-65 (men’s and boys’ operator, hand lacer, each for a learning and 82 cents an hour for the remaining 240 leisure pants and work pants). period of 320 hours at the rates of 61 cents hours; and (2) final inspection of fully as­ Lillington Garment Co., Inc., Lillington, an hour for the first 160 hours and 71 cents sembled garments for a learning period of N.C.; effective 3-13-64 to 3-12-65 (men’s sport an hour for the remaining 160 hours; (2) die 160 hours at the rate of 71 cents an hour and utility shirts). and clicker machine operator, leather (T-shirts for men and boys). Morganstern Pants Co., 404 Willis Street, stamper, eyeletter, shell lay-off, turning ma­ Wilida, Inc., Road No. 11, Km. 67.0 Pueblo Fredericksburg, Va.; effective 3-11-64 to chine operator, final glove lay-off, leather Norte, Juana Diaz, P.R.; effective 3-2-64 to 3-10-65 (men’s trousers). regrader, final inspector, each for a learning 3-1-65; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ Reidbord Brothers Co., Livingston Street, period of 160 hours at the rate of 61 cents over purposes, in the occupation of sewing Elkins, W. Va.; effective 3-21-64 to 3-20-65 an hour (baseball and boxing gloves, golf machine operator for a learning period of 480 (men’s trousers and work shirts). head covers and bags). hours at the rates of 78 cents an hour for Salant and Salant, Inc., Troy Road, Obion, Contours, Inc., P.O. Box 163, Caguas, P.R.; the first 240 hours and 91 cents an hour for Tenn.; effective 3-28-64 to 3-27-65 (men’s effective 3-2-64 to 3-1-65; 5 learners for nor­ the remaining 240 hours (swimsuits). and boys’ sport shirts). mal labor turnover purposes, in the occu­ Shane Manufacturing Co., Men’s Work pations of: (1) cup cutter, cup sprayer, cup Each learner certificate has been is­ Clothing Division, 2015 W. Maryland Street, presser, each for a learning period of 240 sued upon the representations of the em­ EvansvUle, Ind.; effective 4-1-64 to 3-31-65 hours at the rate of 88 cents an hour; (2) die ployer which, among other things, were (men’s denim overalls, dungarees and work and clicker machine operator, for a learning that employment of learners at special jackets). period of 160 hours at the rate of 88 cents an Levi Strauss and Co., 501 Travis Street, hour (bust pads). minimum rates is necessary in order to prevent curtailment of opportunities for Wichita Falls, Tex.; effective 3-11-64 to 3-10- Dentaply Puerto Rico, Inc., P.O. Box 1131, 65 (men’s and boys’ cotton denim pants). Caguas, PJt.; effective 3-27-64 to 8-26-64; employment, and that experienced work­ Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Co., 10 learners for plant expansion purposes, in ers for the learner occupations are not Uvalde, Tex.; effective 3-12-64 to 3-11-65 the occupation of molder, driller, for a learn­ available. Any person aggrieved by the (men’s work shirts). ing period of 240 hours at the rate of 94 issuance of any of these certificates may cents an hour (artificial teeth). seek a review or reconsideration thereof The following learner certificate was Electrospace Corp. of P.R., P.O. Box 68, within fifteen days after publication of issued for normal labor turnover pur­ Naguabo, P.R., effective 3-13-64 to 6-30-64; poses. The effective and expiration date 5 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ this notice in the F ederal R egister pur­ poses, in the occupation of assemblers of suant to the provisions of 29 CFR 522.9. and the number of learners authorized electronic equipment, cable assembler, elec­ The certificates may be annulled or with­ are indicated. tronic wirer and solderer, inspector, each for drawn, as indicated therein, in the man­ Woolrich Woolen Mills,. Woolrich, Pa.; ef­ a learning period of 480 horns at the rates ner provided in 29 CFR Part 528. fective 3-12-64 to 3-11-65; 10 learners. of 98 cents an hour for the first 240 hours Signed at Washington, D.C., this 27th Learners may not be employed at special and $1.08 an hour for the remaining 240 minimum wages in the production of sports­ hours (electronic signal equipment) (re­ day of March 1964. placement certificate). wear coats of suit-type construction (men’s General Electric Wiring Devices, Inc., P.O. R obert G. G ronewald, work pants and work coats.) Box 274, Juana Diaz, P.R.; effective 3-9-64 to Authorized Representative of the Administrator. The following learner certificates were 3-8-65; 22 learners for normal labor turnover issued for plant expansion purposes. purposes, in the occupation of molder, as­ [F.R. Doc. 64-3346; Filed, Apr. 6, 1964; sembler, each for a learning period of 480 8:46 ajn.] The effective and expiration dates and hours at the rates of $1.00 an hour for the the number of learners authorized are first 240 hours and $1.13 an hour for the re­ indicated. maining 240 hours (electrical wiring devices). Gibson Caribe, Inc., P.O. Box 197, Luquillo, CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM­ Aalfs Manufacturing Co., 1005 4th Street, P.R.; effective 3—2—64 to 3—1—65; 5 learners PLOYMENT OF LEARNERS AT SPE­ Sioux City, Iowa; effective 3-21-64 to 9-20-64; for normal labor turnover purposes, in the CIAL MINIMUM RATES 15 learners (ladies’ and girls’ denim jeans). occupation of stokes press operator, punch Flintrock Shirt Co., Inc., Marshall, Ark.; press operator, lathe operator, powder mix Notice is hereby given that pursuant effective 3-9-64 to 9-8-64; 200 learners (men’s operator, power press operator, rivet machine to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards sport shirts). 4956 NOTICES Garan, Inc., Sardis, Tenn.; effective 3-16-64 ed, and 29 CFR 522.30 to 522.35, as 8-16-64; 15 learners for plant expansion pur­ to 9-15-64; 35 learners {men’s and boys’ sport poses; in the occupation of sewing machine amended). operator, upholsterer, frame maker, each for shirts). Monroe Manufacturing Co., Gamaliel, Ky.; Penn-Mor Manufacturing Corp., 1501 Rural a learning period of 480 hours at the rates Road, Tempe, Ariz.; effective 3-16-64 to 9— of 661 an hour for the first 240 hours and effective 3-16-64 to 9-15-64; 75 learners 774 an hour for the remaining 240 hours (men’s pants). 15-64; 60 learners for plant expansion pur­ Salant and Salant, Inc., Tramami, Ark.; poses (knitted underwear for infants, men (wooden office chairs). effective 3-15-64 to 9-0-64; 50 learners (chil­ and women). dren’s pants and shirts) (replacement cer­ Each learner certificate has been is­ em­ tificate) . Regulations Applicable to the Employ­ sued upon the representations of the ment of Learners (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, ployer which, among other things, were Cigar Industry Learner Regulations as amended). that employment of learners at special (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and Grant City Manufacturing Co., c/o Pat- minimum rates is necessary in order to 29 CFR 522.80 to 522.85, as amended). tonsburg Manufacturing Co., Pattonsburg, prevent curtailment of opportunities for Mo.; effective 3-16-64 to 9-15-64; 25 learners employment, and that experienced work­ La Primadora Cigar Corp., East Avenue for plant expansion purposes, in the occu­ at Turner Street, Clearwater, Fla.; effective ers for the learner occupations are not pation of sewing machine operator for a available. Any person aggrieved by the 3_11_64 to 3-10-65; 10 percent of the total learning period *of 240 hours at the rate of number of factory production workers for not less than $1.15 an hour (caps). issuance of any of these certificates may normal labor turnover purposes (machine Grant City Manufacturing Co., c/o Stan- seek a review or reconsideration thereof made cigars). berry Manufacturing Co.7 Stanberry, Mo.; ef­ within fifteen days after publication of fective 3-16-64 to 9-15-64; 25 learners for this notice in the F ederal R egister pur­ Glove Industry Learner Regulations plant expansion purposes, in the occupation (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and of sewing machine operator for a learning suant to the provisions of 29 CFR 522.9. 29 CFR 522.60 to 522.65, as amended). period of 240 hours at the rate of not less The certificates may be annulled or w ith­ m an­ Brookville Glove Manufacturing Co., 5-15 than $1.15 an hour (caps). drawn, as indicated therein, in the Western Avenue, Brookville, Pa.; effective 3- The following learner certificate was ner provided in 29 CFR Part 528. 10-64 to 3-9-65; 10 learners for normal labor issued in Puerto Rico to the company Signed at Washington, D.C., this 20th turnover purposes (work gloves). hereinafter named. The effective and day of March 1964. Morris Manufacturing Co., Newbem, Tenn.; expiration dates, learner rates, occupa­ effective 3-13-64 to 3-12-65; 10 learners for tions, learning periods, and the number R obert G. G ronewald, normal labor turnover purposes (work of learners authorized to be employed, Authorized Representative gloves). are indicated. of the Administrator. Knitted Wear Industry Learner Regu­ Bereday Chair Co., Carretera Isla Verde, {F.R. Doc. 64-3398; Filed, Apr. 7, 1964; lations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amend- gm . 7.3, Carolina, P.R.; effective 2-17-64 to 8:46 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE CODIFICATION GUIDE— APRIL The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations' affected by documents published to date during April. Page 1 CFR Pa?e 7 CFR— C on tin u ed page 14 CFR— Continued CFR Checklist______4645 Proposed Rules—Continued P roposed R ules—Continued 1105______4676 73 [New]______4742 3 CFR 1107______4676 91 [New]______4778 P roclamations: 1201______4723 93 [New]______4805 3579______7______4849 143 [New]______4919 E xecutive O rders: 9 CFR 221_7___ — ______4724 11149______-______4765 16 ______4767 385___ - ______4724 11156______— 4789 17______„ ...... 4767 507______4743,4778 18______4767 P residential D ocuments O ther 201______4645 16 CFR T han P roclamations and E xecu­ 202______4645 13______—------4793-4796 tive Orders: 203______...... 4645 Memorandum of March 26, 17 CFR 1964 ______4851 10 CFR 240-______4769 Proposed Rules: 5 CFR 2 0 ______4917 18 CFR 213______4717, 4768, 4791, 4905 30______4918 2______4873,4875 534------______4853 140______4919 156 ___ 7______4875 157 ---- -_------___ 4875 12 CFR ___ 4875 7 CFR 545 __ 4645 250______—:------4 0 1 ______- 4905r 4906 260______4873 729— ...... 4665 13 CFR 775...... 4717 105------______4717 19 CFR 12______4720 8 4 2______4767 Proposed Rules: 4720,4909 «51 ______4666 107______4813 , 24______,— P roposed R ules: 862 4869 ___ 4804 905 ______' 4907 14 CFR 24— ------4791 Chapter I------______4853 907 4717 21 CFR 908______4791 ,4 79 2 61 [N ew ]______4910 ______4792 71 [New]______4670, 19— ------910— ------— 25------_ 4803 9 4 4 ______4767 4671, 4719, 4793, 4853-4855, 4908 _ _ 4803 4908 73 [New]______. 4670,4768, 4769,4908 29— ...... 1421 4856 45— ------— ------„ 4910 1430 ______4667 97 [New]______4672 ______4667 507______4719. 4909 121------1483 146a______4910 P roposed R ules: Proposed Rules: ___4910 ______46 76 ,4 80 4 1 [New]____ ...... 4738 146b______81 ______— 4738.4919 146c______4673,4910 362— — ____ : 4723r4917 61 [New]___ _ 4673 ______4676 63 [New]______4919 146d— ------817 _ 4919 146e______—------— 4910 908 ______4723 65 [New]----- _ 4910 pm 4723 67 [New]______4919 191______L------_ 4880 1103______4676 71 [New]___ . 4741,4742,4778, 4891 305______Wednesday, April 8, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 4957

21 CFR— Continued Page 32 CFR—-Continued Page 49 CFR—Continued Page Proposed R ules: 804------4771,4772 P roposed R ules: 19______4890 825------4774 191 ------4813 121______4891 861 ------4774 192 ------4814 862 ______4774 22 CFR 874 - 4774 4770 875 ------4775 25 CFR 878------4772,4911 50 CFR 144______4797 8 8 1______4774 32 ------4722 221______4798 1001______4911 33 ------4674,4675, 4803 1007______4911 26 CFR 33 CFR i______4881 203------4911 Announcing a New 19______4770, 4882 36 CFR Statutory Citations Guide 30 CFR 1— ------4720 Proposed R ules: 10______4885 38 CFR HOW TO FIND 11______4885 14------4911 U.S. STATUTES 12______4885 41 CFR 13 ___ 4886 8 -7 5 —,1 _------4912 and 14 ___ 4886 14a______4886 43 CFR U.S. CODE CITATIONS 15 ___ 4886 P ublic Land Orders: This pamphlet contains typical legal refer­ 16 ___ 4887 3358— ______4884 ence situations which require further citing. 17 ______. 4887 3359 _ 4912 Official- published volumes in which the 18 ___ 4887 3360 ______4912 citations may be found are shown along­ 19 ___ 4887 45 CFR side each reference— with suggestions as 20 ___ 4887 to the logical sequence to follow in using 60------4674 21— ___ 4888 them to make the search. Additional 22______4888 47 CFR finding aids, some especially useful in 23 ___ 4888 0 ------— ------4913 citing current Material, also have been 24 ______•______4888 1 ------—:______4801 included. Examples are furnished at per­ 25______4888 73------4721, 4884 tinent points and a list of reference titles, 26______4889 8 1 :------4721 with descriptions, is carried at the end. 27______4889 31 ___ _ 83------4721 Price: 10 cents 4889 93------4802 32 ______;______4889 P roposed R ules: Compiled by: Office of the Federal Register, 33 ___ 4889 34 ___ 73______- 4743, 4806, 4892,4920, 4922 National Archives and Records Service, 4890 89______4808, 4923 General Services Administration 35 ___ 4890 36 ______. 91------4808 4890 93------4808 [Published by the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives] 32 CFR 48 CFR 719______4798 181______4913 Order from: Superintendent of Documents, 725______4646 Government Printing Office, Washington, 750 ______4798 49 CFR D.C., 20402 751 ______4798 500. 4914

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Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, and days following official Federal holidays, FEDEMLÄREGISTER by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Serv- Telephone ^ *25„» ^ u /a . il 9 ooxi ices Administration, pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President. Distribution is made only by the superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. The Federal Register will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pur­ suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended August 5, 1953. The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Superin­ tendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements vary. There are no restrictions on the {«publication of material appearing in the Federal Register, or the Code of Federal Regulations.