19910

19903

19911

19925 19925 19909

19920

19915 19909, 19939 ...... 19916, 19917 ......

......

...... 19905 ...... (Continued inside)

...... Effective Monday, July 30, 1973, the Office of the Federal Registerwill be located in Room 8401,1100 NEW NEW LOCATION OF FEDERAL REGISTER OFFICE L St., NW., Washington, D.C. Documents may be de­ Federal holidays. The mail address will remain un­ livered or inspected between the hours of 8:45 a.m. 20408. and 5:15 p.m., Monday through Friday, except for changed: Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, Washington, DC Pages Pages 19897-19950 HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE WEDNESDAY^JULY 25, 1973 WASHINGTON, D.C. Volume Volume 38 ■ Number 142 EXECUTIVE 11647 ORDER— relating to Federal Amending Regional Councils .. Executive Order No. ECONOMIC STABILIZATION— CLC extends certain ex­ port exemption; effective 7—19—73 PESTICIDES— EPA announces filing of petitions for PUBLIC ASSISTANCE— HEW postpones effective date of This listing does notthe affect legal status certain social services regulations of any document published in this issue. Detailed table ofcontents appears inside. INDIAN AFFAIRS—to appeal Interior Department regulations issues and exceptions allows for use of peyote in religious services (2 documents); effective 7 -2 5 -7 3 FOOD ADDITIVES— EPA announces filing of petition for NEW ANIMAL DRUGS-^FDA approves use of chloram­ NEW DRUGS— FDA withdraws approval of methapyrilene NONFAT DRY MILK— Tariff Commission announces hydrochloride application; effective 8 -6 -7 3 . phenicol capsules for dogs; effective 7 -2 5 —73 investigation and hearing on imports, 7 -3 0 -7 3 the herbicide simazine BANKING— FRS amendments on single and multiple tolerances (2 documents) maturity time deposits (2 documents)...... 19908 making machinery and parts from Sweden and Finland (2 SPORTS BROADCASTING— FCC extends comment period ANTIDUMPING— Treasury Department decision on paper­ to 9 -1 7 -7 3 on practices of licensees and networks docum ents)-,-......

July 25, 1973— Pages 19897-19950 HIGHLIGHTS— Continued

MEETINGS— HEW: Consumer Advisory Council to Office of Consumer USDA: Willamette National Forest Advisory Commit­ Affairs, 7 -2 5 -7 3 ...... 19920 tee, 8 -1 6 and 8 -1 7 -7 3 ....______19917 President's Cancer Panel, 7 -2 6 -7 3 ___..:...... 19920 FCC: Steering Committee of the Cable Television Fed- EPA: Petrochemical Industry Advisory Committee, 8 -2 9 eral/State Local Advisory Committee, 7—30 and and 8-30-73 ____r ...... 19925 7 -3 1 -7 3 ...... 19929 AEC: Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards; meet­ State Department: International Telegraph and Tele­ ing 8 -9 to 1 1-73...... I. .. 19922 phone Consultative Committee, 8-2 -7 3 ...... 19916 CSC: Federal Employees Pay Council, 7 -2 5 -7 3 ...... 19925

Published daily, Monday through Friday (no publication on Saturdays, Sundays, or on official Federal ^ . by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services COCM Administration, Washington, D.C. 20408, Tinder the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., o *> Cltl- 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch. I ) . Distribution o c •V is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. o Q.£ The F ederal R egister provides a uniform system for making available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. These include Presidential proclamations and Executive orders and Federal agency documents having general applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published by Act of Congress and other Federal agency documents of public interest.

The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $2.50 per month or $25 per year, payable in advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, or 20 cents for each group of pages as actually bound. Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. <0 £ There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R eg ister. < FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 Contents

THE PRESIDENT Entry of certain petroleum and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM products into customs bonded Rules and Regulations Executive Order warehouse______19916 Ampnriing Executive Order No. Interest on deposits; maximum Reimbursable services; excess cost r a t e s ______19908 11647 relating to Federal Re­ of preclearance operations_____19916 gional Councils______— 19903 Member banks; marginal reserve DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL requirem ents______19908 EXECUTIVE AGENCIES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Notices AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE Notices First International Bancshares, Rules and Regulations Florida State University; deci­ Inc.; order approving acquisi­ Milk in Chicago Regional market­ sions on application for duty tion of bank______19935 ing order; order amending or­ free entry of scientific articles; First National Agency of Aitkin, der ______19905 correction ______19917 Inc.; formation of bank hold­ ing company and proposed re­ Proposed Rules ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Celery grown in Florida ; han­ tention o f insurance agency— 19936 Notices General Financial Systems; reten­ dling lim itation------19914 tion of bank shares; correction . 19936 Milk in the Nebraska-Western Chevron Chemical Co.; filing of Iowa marketing area; extension petition regarding pesticide Southwest Co.; approval of for­ of time for filing exceptions to chemical ______19925 mation of bank holding com- the recommended decision on CIBA-GEIGY Corp.; filing of pe­ pany and retention of insurance amendments to tentative mar­ tition for food additives______19925 agency activities______19936 keting agreement and to order— 19915 Pennwalt Corp.; filing of petition regarding pesticide chemicals_ 19925 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Petrochemical Industry Advisory Rules and Regulations See also Agricultural Marketing Committee; meeting------— 19925 Service; Forest Service; Soil Hunting in Arizona and Cali­ Conservation Service. FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION forn ia: Notices Cabeza Prieta Game Range----- 19912 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Havasu National Wildlife Ref­ Rules and Regulations Authority delegations to various officials to authenticate docu­ uge (2 documents)------19912 Nuclear Power Plants; codes and ments; certify records and affix Imperial National Wildlife Ref­ standards ______. 19907 s e a ls __ '______—------19926 uge (2 documents)______19913 Notices Kofa Game Range (2 docu­ Advisory Committee on Reactor FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION ments) ______19912 Safeguards; meeting______19922 Rules and Regulations FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD _ Control zone; alteration; correc­ Notices tion ______19909 Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Chloramphenicol capsules; safe Air Freight "Forwarders’ Char­ COMMISSION and effective use for treatment ters investigation______19922 Rules and Regulations of dogs______19909 Iran National Airlines Corp___ 19925 Color additives: San Francisco and Oakland International Broadcasting Sta­ tions; correction______19911 Pyrophyllite ______19909 Helicopter Airlines, Inc. et al_ 19922 Titanium dioxide; confirmation CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Proposed Rules of effective date______19909 Practices of licensees and net­ Notices Sulfaethoxypridazine; animal works in connection with broad­ drugs; correction------19909 Federal employees pay council; casts of sports events; order ex­ meeting 7-5-73______19925 tending time for filing com- Notices COMMERCE DEPARTMENT m e n ts ______:------19915 Drugs for human use affected by See also Domestic and Interna­ Notices Drug Efficacy Study Implemen­ tional Business Administration; Common carrier services informa­ tation; permission for certain Maritime Administration; Na­ tion; domestic public radio drugs to remain on market; tional Oqeanic and Atmospheric services applications.______19926 co r r e c tio n ______19920 Administration ; National Tech­ Standard broadcast applications Methapyrilene hydrochloride for nical Information Service. ready and available for proc­ nasal (topical) administration; Notices essing ______19929 withdrawal of approval for new Watches and watch movements; Steering Committee of Federal/ drug application______19920 State-Local Advisory Commit­ allocation of calendar year 1973 FOREST SERVICE Virgin Islands duty free quota tee; meetings______19929 set aside for new entrants»___ _ 19919 Notices FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION COST OF LIVING COUNCIL Willamette National Forest Advi­ Notices sory Committee; meeting------19917 Rules and Regulations Applications for certificates of Exports exemption; freeze regu­ public convenience and neces- GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION lations ______19905 sity: Rules and Regulations Notices Belco Petroleum Corp. et al— 19934 Stock items; procurement; correc­ Authority delegation to Deputy Exxon Corp. et al______— 19931 Director, Special Freeze Group. 19925 tion ______19911 CUSTOMS BUREAU FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Notices Notices Notices Transfer of property; Woodbridge Delegation of authority to waive Texas Mexican Railway Co. and Research Facility------— 19929 claims for erroneous payments Duluth & Northeastern Railroad (Continued on next page) of pay and allowances to em­ Co.; petitions for exemption ployees ______19916 from track safety standards----- 19921 19899

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19900 CONTENTS

HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Practices of motor common car­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT rier of household goods (con­ COMMISSION See also Food and Drug Adminis­ sumer protection)______19946 Notices tration; National Institutes of JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Hearings, etc.: Health; Social and Rehabilita­ Aadan Corp______19937 tion Service. See Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Service. Convertible Technique Fund__ 19937 Notices Jersey Central Power & Light Consumer A d v i s o r y Council; LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU C o ______*______19938 meeting "__■______19920 Telectro-Mek, Inc______19938 Rules and Regulations Alaska; Public Land Order No. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION 5321; correction______19911 SERVICE Notices Proposed Rules Citizens and Southern Capital Rules and Regulations National Advisory Board Council; Corp.; surrender of license__ 19939 Houston, Texas; Class A port of functions, duties, and member­ Disaster loans: entry for aliens in District No. ship ______19914 Mississippi ______19938 38; correction______19907 Oklahoma ______19939 INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU MARITIME ADMINISTRATION SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICE Rules and Regulations Notices Exemption allowing use of Peyote Chestnut Shipping Co.; applica­ Rules and Regulations on Navajo Reservation in reli­ tion ______19918 Service programs for families and gious services of Native Ameri­ Construction o f tankers; 38,000 children and for aged, blind or can Church______— 19909 DWT; notice of intent ______19918 disabled individuals; Titles I, IV Preparation of a roll of Alaska (Parts A and B), X, XTV, and Natives; exceptions______19910 NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY XVI of the Social Security Act; ADMINISTRATION postponement of the effective INTERIOR DEPARTMENT date ______19911 See also Fish and Wildlife Service; Notices Indian Affairs Bureau; Land Lotus Cars, Ltd.; petition for ex­ SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Management Bureau. tension of temporary exemp­ Notices tion ______19921 Notices Sledge Bayou Watershed Project, Miss.; availability of draft en­ Watches and watch movements; NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH allocation of calendar year 1973 vironmental statement______19917 Notices Virgin Islands; duty free watch STATE DEPARTMENT quota set aside for new en­ National Cancer Institute; meet­ trants ______19917 ing ______19920 Notices Study Group 1 of the U.S. Na­ INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOS­ tional Committee for the Inter­ Rules and Regulations PHERIC ADMINISTRATION national Telegraph and Tele- Income tax; taxable years begin­ phone Consultative Committee; ning after Dec. 31, 1953; stock Notices meeting ______19916 dividends; corrections (2 docu­ Marine Mammal Protection Act: TARIFF COMMISSION ments) ______19910 Denial of applications for eco­ Notices nom ic hardship exemptions— 19918 Nonfat dry milk; investigation INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION Issuance of letter of exemption- 19918 and date of hearing------— 19939 Notices TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Assignment of hearings (2 docu­ NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION ments) ______— ------19940 SERVICE See Federal Aviation Administra­ tion; Federal Railroad Admin­ Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Notices Railway Co.; exemption under istration. mandatory car service, rules----- 19940 Government-owned inventions; TREASURY DEPARTMENT availability for licensing------19919 Motor Carriers; See also Customs Bureau. Alternate route .deviations------19940 Notices Applications and certain other POSTAL SERVICE Antidumping; determination of proceedings------19941 Rules and Regulations Board transfer proceedings—— 19946 sales at not less than fair Temporary authority applica­ indemnity claims; correction----- 19911 value; papermaking machin­ tions ______19943 Routine loss or offense; discrep­ ery and parts thereof: Notice of filing of motor carrier ancy of $100 or more in finan­ F in la n d ___ _— ------■— 19917 intrastate applications------19945 cial responsibility------19911 Sweden______19916

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 CONTENTS 19901 List of CFR Parts Affected

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 following the Notices section of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. In the last issue of the month the cumulative list will appear at the end of the issue. 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, 1973, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 12 CFR 41 CFR Executive O rders: 204 — _ _ _ 19908 5A -7 2______— ______àii 19911 2 1 7 ______19908 11647 (amended by EO 11731)----- 19903 43 CFR 11731______——----- 19903 : V - If ü 14 CFR P roposed R ules: 19909 6 CFR 71>____ 4110______— ______19914

1 4 0 —— ______;------19905 21 CFR Public Land O rders: 8 (2 documents)__ — __ _ _ _19909 5173 (amended by PLO 5321)______19911 7 CFR 1 3 5 ______: ______19909 5321______— ______19911 1030___ —— ______— 19905 135c (2 docum ents)___ .______19909 45 CFR Proposed R ules: 1 3 5 g ______. _ 19909 221______19911 .19914 25 CFR 19915 11 ______19909 47 CFR 43h 19910 1______19911 8 CFR 26 CFR 73______19911 19907 1 (2 documents) — ______19910 P roposed R ules: 10 CFR 39 CFR 73______—— ______19915 19907 164 „ ___ . ___ 19911 50 CFR 115______1990719907 232 ______„ ______19911 32 (7 docum ents)______19912, 19913

FEDERAL REGISTER. V O L 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19902 REMINDERS

(The Items In this list were editorially compiled as an aid to F ederal R eg ister users. Inclusion or exclusion from this list has no legal significance. Since this list is intended as a reminder, it does not include effective dates that occur within 14 days of publication.)

Rules Going Into Effect Today FAA— Alteration of restricted area. EPA— Approval and promulgation of im­ Note: There were no items published after 17019; 6-28-73 plementation plans in Massachusetts, October 1,1972, that are eligible for inclusion IRS— Income tax; terminal railroads Minnesota, and Ohio.. 17689-17704; in this list. corporations and their shareholders, 7 -2 -7 3 special rules for taxible income. — Approval and promulgation of im­ Next Week’s Hearings 17010; 6-28-73 plementation plans in Pennsyl­ vania...... 17793; 7-3-73 JU LY 31 SAINT LAWRENCE SEAWAY DEVELOP­ — Establishment of a tolerance for EPA— Approval and promulgation of MENT CORPORATION— Assessment, residues of the plant regulator implementation plans for Washing­ mitigation or remission of penalties; silvex...... 17511; 7-2-73 ton, to be held in Seattle, Wash. seaway regulation and rules, pro­ FAA— Designation of Federal airways, 18970; 7-16-73 posal ...... 16915; 6-27-73 area low routes, controlled airspace NOAA— Methods and devices for reduc­ JU LY 31 and reporting points and jet routes. ing marine mammal mortality inci­ AMS— Cranberries grown in Massachu­ 17510; 7-2-73 dental to commercial fishing, to be setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New FHA— Inspection and maintenance of held in Washington, D.C...... - 17867; Jersey, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minne­ commercial motor vehicles; advance 7 -5 -7 3 sota, Oregon, Washington, and Long notice...... 7127; 3-16-73 TARIFF— Sales of electronic color sep­ Island, N.Y...... 17016; 6 -2 8 -7 3 SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERV­ arating or sorting machines from the — First published at (38 FR 14291) ICE— Medical Assistance Programs; United Kingdom at less than fair — FM broadcast stations in Moline, cost-sharing...... 17508; 7-2—73 value...... 16118; 6-20-73 III.; table of assignments.... 15739; AUG UST 2 AUGUST 2 6 -1 5 -7 3 AEC— Standards for protection against TARIFF— Sales of steel wire rope from — Table of assignments; FM broad­ radiation; procedures for receiving Japan at less than fair value.. 16119; cast stations.... 15971; 6 -1 9 —73 and opening packages...... 18908; 6 -2 0 -7 3 — Table of assignments, FM broad­ 7 -1 6 -7 3 AUGUST 3 cast station, Columbus, Ind. EPA— Analysis guidelines for cost- NOAA— Methods and devices for reduc­ 15856; 6-18-73 effectiveness...... 17736; 7—3—73 ing marine mammal mortality inci­ — Illinois; compliance schedules. dental to commercial fishing, to be HAZARDOUS MATERIALS REGULA­ 17737; 7-3-73 held in San Diego, Calif____ 17867; TIONS BOARD— Transportation of FAA— Designation of Federal airways, 7 -5 -7 3 hazardous materials______10960; area low routes, controlled airspace, AUGUST 4 5 -3 -7 3 and reporting points...... 15852; FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE— Turn- — First published at.. 7470; 3 -2 2 -7 3 6-18-73; 17734; 7-3-73 bull National Wildlife Refuge; wilder­ FRS— Bank holding companies con­ 1RS-— Income tax; self-employment. ness proposal...... 15377; 6—11—73 ducting nonbanking activities. 17727; 7-3-73 Next Week’s Deadline for Comments on 18565; 7-12-73 AUG UST 3 Proposed Rules ICC— New weights for determining NHTSA— Optional headlamp configura­ JU LY 30 losses on shipment of scrap iron and tion; motor vehicle safety standards. FAA— Elimination of special VFR opera­ steel...... 17849; 7-5-73; 15082; 6-8-73 tions at Kansas City Municipal Airport 18471; 7-11-73 EPA— California Air Quality Control; control zone...... 15631; 6-14-73 SEC— Reciprocal portfolio brokerage approval and promulgation of imple­ F&D— Labeling provisions of standard mentation plans.... 19132; 7-18-73 of identity of cold-pack cheese. practices; prohibition______17739; 14174; 5-30-73 7 -3 -7 3 AUG UST 5 JUSTICE DEPT.— Application proce­ AUGUST 1 FAA— Reporting certain dangerous arti­ dures for manufacture and import of BNDD— Placement of two ampheta­ cle incidents...... 14963; 6-7—73 NHTSA— Occupant crash protection; controlled substances______18032; mines in Schedule I (2 documents). postponement of effective date. 7 -6 -7 3 17499; 7-2-73 NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOS­ 19049; 7-17-73 EDUCATION OFFICE— Education Pro­ PHERIC ADMINISTRATION— Aid to Weekly List of Public Laws fisheries; research and development fessions Development— awarding, of of commercial fisheries____ 17016; grants for training personnel.. 17501; Note: There were no laws signed by 6 -2 8 -7 3 7 -2 -7 3 the President during the week.

A FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 Presidential Documents

Title 3—The President EXECUTIVE ORDER 11731

Amending Executive Order No. 11647 Relating to Federal Regional Councils

On February 10, 1972, I formally established Federal Regional Councils for each of the ten Federal regions, and established an Under Secretaries Group for Regional Operations to strengthen and improve services to the public at the regional level. I have now determined that the mandate of the Federal Regional Councils should be broadened to include the coordination of direct Federal program assistance to State and local governments (as well as grant assistance as now provided), that the membership of the Councils and the Under Secretaries Group for Regional Operations should be changed, and that the Deputy Direc­ tor of the Office of Management and Budget should be substituted as Chairman of the Under Secretaries Group in place of the Associate Director of that agency.

— NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States of America, sections 1, 2, and 3 of Execu­ tive Order No. 11647 1 of February 10, 1972, are amended to read as follow s:

Section 1. Federal Regional Councils, (a) There is hereby continued a Federal Regional Council for each of the ten standard Federal regions. Each Council shall be composed of the principal regional officials of the Departments of Labor, Health, Education, and Welfare, Housing and Urban Development, Agriculture, the Interior, and Transportation, the Office of Economic Opportunity, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

The President shall designate one member of each such Council as Chairman of that Council and such Chairman shall serve at the pleasure of the President. Representatives of the Office of Management and Budget may participate in any deliberations of each Council.

(b) Each member of each Council may designate an alternate who shall serve as a member of the Council involved whenever the regular member is unable to attend any meeting of the Council.

(c) When the Chairman determines that matters which significantly affect the interests of the Federal agencies which are not represented on any such Council are to be considered by the Council, he shall invite the regional director or other appropriate representative of the agency involved to participate in the deliberations of the Council.

Sec. 2. Functions of the Council. Each Federal Regional Council shall be constituted as a body within which the participating agencies

1 37 FR 3167; 3 CFR, 1970 Comp., p. 146.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19904 THE PRESIDENT

will, under the general policy formulation of the Under Secretaries Groups and to the maximum extent feasible, assist State and local gov­ ernment by the coordination of the Federal program grants and opera­ tions through: (1) the development of better ways to deliver the benefits of Federal programs over the short term;

(2) the development of integrated program and funding plans with Governors and local chief executives; (3) the encouragement of joint and complementary Federal grant applications by local and State governments;

(4) the expeditious resolution of conflicts and problems which may arise between Federal agencies; (5 ) the evaluation of programs in which two or more member agen­ cies participate; (6) the development of more effective ways of allocating Federal resources to meet the long-range needs of State and local communities;

(7) ; the supervision of regional interagency program coordination mechanisms ; and (8) the development of administrative procedures to improve day-to- day cooperation on an interagency and intergovernmental basis.

Sec. 3. Under Secretaries Group for Regional Operations. The Under Secretaries Group for Regional Operations is hereby continued and shall be composed of the Under Secretaries of Agriculture, the Interior, Labor, Health, Education, and Welfare, Housing and Urban Development, and Transportation, the Administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, the Deputy Director of the Office of Economic Oppor­ tunity, the Deputy Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, an Associate Director of the Domestic Council, and the Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget, who shall serve as the Chairman of the Group. When the Chairman determines that mat­ ters which significantly affect the interest of Federal agencies which are not represented on the Group are to be considered by the Group, he shall invite an appropriate representative of the agency involved to participate in the deliberations of the Group. The Under Secretaries Group for Regional Operations shall, consistent with the objectives and priorities established by the President and the Domestic Council, establish policy with respect to Federal Regional Council matters, provide guidance to the Councils, respond to their initiatives, and seek to resolve policy issues referred to it by the Councils. The Under Secretaries Group, under the Chairmanship of the Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget, shall be responsible for the proper functioning of the system established by this order.

T h e W h ite H o u se, July 23, 1973.

[FR Doc.73-15382 Filed 7-23-73 ;4:45 pm]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19905 Rules and Regulations

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains regulatory documents having general applicability and legal effect most of which are keyed to and codified in the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published under 50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510. The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of new books are listed in the first FEDERAL REGISTER issue of each month.

Title 6— Economic Stabilization Title 7— Agriculture yond that date would tend to disrupt the CHAPTER I— COST OF LIVING COUNCIL CHAPTER X— AGRICULTURAL MARKET­ orderly marketing of milk in the mar­ ING SERVICE (MARKETING AGREE­ keting area. PART 140— COST OF LIVING COUNCIL MENTS AND ORDERS; MILK), DEPART­ The provisions of this order are known FREEZE REGULATIONS MENT OF AGRICULTURE to handlers. The recommended decision Exports Exemption [Milk Order No. 30; Docket No. AO-361-A8] of the Deputy Administrator, Regula­ The purpose of this amendment is to tory Programs, was issued June 12, 1973, PART 1030— MILK IN THE CHICAGO and the decision of the Assistant Secre­ include within the exports exemption the REGIONAL MARKETING AREA sale of a product to a domestic purchaser tary containing all amendment provi­ who certifies that the product is for Order Amending Order sions of this order was issued July 9, export. Findings and determinations. The find­ 1973. The changes effected* by this order Prior to this amendment, § 140.33 ings and determinations hereinafter set will not require extensive preparation or stated that “Prices charged for exports forth are supplementary and in addi­ substantial alteration in method of op­ are exempt.” This was interpreted by the tion to the findings and determinations eration for handlers. In view of the fore­ Cost of Living Council’s Special Freeze previously made.in connection with the going, it is hereby found and determined issuance of the aforesaid order and of that good cause exists for making this Group (Q. & A. 13-3) to apply only to order amending the order effective the actual export sale. The sale to a do­ the previously issued amendments there­ mestic purchaser who subsequently ex­ to; and all of said previous findings and August 1,1973, and that it would be con­ ports the item was not exempt. determinations are hereby ratified and trary to the public interest to delay the The Council has found that this affirmed, except insofar as such findings effective date of this amendment for 30 days after its publication in the F ederal amendment is necessary to avoid wind­ and determinations may be in conflict R egister. (Sec. 553(d), Administrative fall profits to domestic purchasers for with the findings and determinations set export who buy at prices subject to the forth herein. Procedure Act, 5 U.S.C. 551-559) freeze and export at prices which are ex­ (c) Determinations. It is hereby de­ (a) Findings. A public hearing was termined that: empt from control. The amendment will held upon certain proposed amendments help assure that whatever gain is to be to the tentative marketing agreement (1) The refusal or failure of handlers derived from the exports exemption will and to the order regulating the handling (excluding cooperative associations spec­ inure to the benefit of the manufacturer of milk in the Chicago Regional market­ ified in sec. 8c (9) of the Act) of more of the export item rather than the do­ ing area. than 50 percent of the milk, which is mestic purchaser who is the exporter of marketed within the marketing area, to The hearing was held pursuant to the sign a proposed marketing agreement, record. provisions of the Agricultural Marketing This amendment constitutes a return tends to prevent the effectuation of the Agreement A ct of 1937, as amended (7 declared policy of the Act; to the exports exemption as defined in U.S.C. 601 et seq .), and the applicable Phase n and in Phase III prior to the rules of practice and procedure (7 CFR (2) The issuance of this order, current freeze. amending the order, is the only practi­ Part 900). cal means pursuant to the declared pol­ Because the purpose of this amend­ Upon the basis of the evidence intro­ ment is to provide immediate guidance icy of the Act of advancing the interests and information with respect to the cur­ duced at such hearing and the record of producers as defined in the order as rent price freeze, the Council finds that thereof, it is found that: hereby amended; and publication in accordance with normal (1) The said order as hereby amended, (3) The issuance of the order amend­ rule making procedure is impracticable and all of the terms and conditions ing the order is approved or favored by and that good cause exists for making thereof, will tend to effectuate the de­ at least two-thirds of the producers who this amendment effective in less than clared policy of the Act; during the determined representative 30 days. (2) The parity prices of milk, as de­ period were enaged in the production of (Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, as termined pursuant to section 2 of the milk for sale in the marketing area. Act, are not reasonable in view of the amended, Pub. L. 92-210, 85 Stat. 743; Pub. O rder R elative to Handling L. 93-28, 87 Stat. 27; E.O. 11730, 38 PR 19345; price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, Cost of Living Council order No. 30, 38 PR and other economic conditions which It is therefore ordered, That on and 16267) affect market supply and demand for after the effective date hereof, the han­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part milk in the said marketing area, and the dling of milk in the Chicago Regional 140 of Chapter I of Title 6 of. the Code minimum prices specified in the order marketing area shall be in conformity of Federal Regulations is amended as as hereby amended, are such prices as to and in compliance with the terms and follows, effective July 19, 1973. will reflect the aforesaid factors, insure conditions of the aforesaid order, as a sufficient quantity of pure and whole­ amended, and as hereby further Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 19, some milk, and be in the public interest; 1973. amended, as follows: and 1. In § 1030.10 paragraphs (a) and (c) , James W . M cLane, (3) The said order as hereby amended Director, regulates the handling of milk in the are revised to read as follows : Special Freeze Group. same manner as, and is applicable only § J.030.10 Plant. Section 140.33 is amended to read as to persons in the respective classes of (a) “Plant” means a building together follows: industrial or commercial activity speci­ with its facilities and equipment, whether § 140.33 Exports. fied in, a marketing agreement upon owned or operated by one or more per­ Export sales, including sales of a prod­ which a hearing has been held. sons constituting a single operating unit uct to a domestic purchaser who certifies (b) Additional findings. It is neces­ or establishment: (1) that has facilities that the product is for export, are sary in the public interest to make this adequate for cleansing tank trucks, is ap­ exempt. order amending the order effective not proved by an appropriate health author­ [PR Doc.73-15246 Filed 7-20-73;3:13 pm] later than August 1, 1973. Any delay be­ ity, and at which milk moved from the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 No. 142------2 19906 RULES AND REGULATIONS farm Is transferred and commingled in from a supply plant(s), but not to ex­ (7) Two or more plants shall be con­ another tank truck with other milk and ceed such quantity, the amounts de­ sidered a unit for the purpose of this is transshipped in such other tank truck scribed in subdivisions (i) and (ii) of this paragraph if the following conditions are to another plant, (2) at which milk is re­ subparagraph (if fluid milk products are m et: ceived from dairy farmers, or (3) at received from more than one supply (i) The plants included in a unit are which milk is processed, and packaged or plant, such net quantity assignable shall owned or fully leased and operated by manufactured. If a portion of the build­ be prorated among supply plants in ac­ the handler establishing the unit and ing is not approved by any health au­ cordance with the total receipts from such plants shall have been pool plants thority for the receiving, processing, or such plants). the month prior to being included in a packaging of any fluid milk product for (i) The quantity of fluid milk products unit. In the case of plants operated by Grade A disposition and is physically in the form of bulk milk and skim milk cooperative associations two or more co­ separated from the approved portion, transferred from the pool distributing operative associations may establish a such unapproved portion shall not be plant to pool supply plants plus any such unit of designated plants by filing: with considered as meeting the terms of this bulk shipments to nonpool plants as the market administrator a written con­ definition; Class II milk, other than: tractual agreement obligating each plant ***** suant to § 1030.16(d) on such day. If no of the unit to ship milk as directed by (c) “Supply plant” means a plant from (а) Transfers classified pursuant to such cooperatives ; which a Grade A fluid milk product is § 1030.41(b) (4) ;, and (ii) The handler or cooperatives es­ shipped or transshipped during the (£>) Transfers on any Saturday or on tablishing a unit notify the market ad­ month to another plant. Such supply New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, July 4, ministrator in writing of the plants to plant shall be equipped with storage Labor Day, Thanksgiving, or Christmas, be included therein prior to August 1 of capacity sufficient to hold the largest that no milk is received at the pool dis­ each year and no additional plants: shall quantity of fluid milk product either tributing plant from a supply plant, in be added to the unit prior to August 1 received in the plant or shipped from the an amount not in excess of 120 percent of of the following year; plant as a single load during the month, the average daily receipts of producer (iii) Each plant in a unit ships or except that no storage capacity shall be milk pursuant to § 1030.16(a) at the transships to plants specified in sub- maintained in a plant described in para­ plant during the prior month, less the paragraph (1) of this paragraph the fol­ graph (a)(1) of this section. Any plant quantity of producer milk diverted pur­ lowing percentages of its producer milk:' located on the premises of a pool dis­ suant to § 1030.16(e) on such day. If no 20 in each of the months of September, tributing plant pursuant to § 1030.11(a) producer milk was received in the distrib­ October, and November; 15 in each of shall not be considered a supply plant uting plant during the prior month, the the months of August and December; unless it is located in a building that is average daily receipts during the current and 10 in each of the months of Jan­ entirely separate from the distributing month shall be used in lieu of the prior uary, February, and March. If for any plant. month for computing the transfers to be month a plant does not meet the indi­ excepted by this subdivision; and 2. In paragraph (b) of § 1030.11 sub- vidual plant shipping percentage, that (ii) If milk is diverted from the pool plant shall be excluded from the unit; paragraphs (4), (5), (6), and (7) are distributing plant on the date of the revised to read as follows: and receipt from the supply plant, the quan­ (iv) The notification pursuant to sub­ § 1030.11 Pool plant. tity so diverted, except any diversion of division (ii) of this subparagraph shall * * * * * milk (not to exceed 3 days’ production of list the plants in thè order in which they (b) * * * any individual producer) made because shall be excluded from the unit if the (4) Such percentage shall be not less of an emergency situation such as a minimum shipping requirements are not than 40 for each of the months of Sep­ breakdown o f trucking equipment or haz­ ardous road conditions shall not be sub­ met, such exclusion to be in sequence tember, October, and November, and 30 beginning with the first plant on the list for all other months, except that a plant tracted if such emergency is reported to and continuing until the remaining that was a pool plant pursuant to this the market administrator. plants as a unit have met the minimum paragraph during each of the months of (б) The percentages specified in sub- requirements. paragraph (4) and/or in subparagraph August through December, the percent­ ***** age shall be not less than 20 for each of (7) (iii) of this paragraph applicable the following months of January, Febru­ during the months August-March shall 3. In § 1030.15 delete the “ and” at the ary, and March. A plant meeting such be increased or decreased by up to 10 end of paragraph (b), delete the period requirements for August through March percentage points by the Director of the at the end of paragraph (c) and add Dairy Division if he finds such revision “ ; and,” and add a new paragraph (d) shall be a pool plant for each of the fol­ to read as follows: lowing months of April through July, is necessary to obtain needed shipments unless: or to prevent uneconomic shipments, ex­ § 1030.15 Producer. cept that the percentages specified in ***** (i) The milk received at the plant does subparagraph (7) (iii) shall not exceed not continue to meet the Grade A milk 50 percent of those specified in subpara­ (d) A dairy farmer with respect to requirements for use in fluid milk prod­ graph (4). Before making such a finding milk produced by him that is received ucts distributed in the marketing area: or the Director shall investigate the need for at a handler’s pool plant during the (ii) Written application is filed with revision either on his own initiative or at months of January through July if any the market administrator by the plant the request of interested persons and if milk from the same farm was a receipt of operator on or before the first day of his investigation shows that a revision producer milk in any “payback” month any such month (April-July) requesting might be appropriate he shall issue a no­ during the preceding year under an other the plant be designated a nonpool plant tice stating that revision is being con­ order that provided for a seasonal in­ for such month and any subsequent sidered and inviting data, views, and centive payment plan whereby funds month through July, provided it does not arguments with respect to the proposed previously withheld in the computation otherwise qualify as a pool plant. revision: Provided, That if a plant which, o f the uniform price to producers were (5) For the purpose of determining the would not otherwise qualify as a pool paid back to producers through the uni­ percentages specified in subparagraphs plant during the month pursuant to sub- form price computation in subsequent (4) and (7) of this paragraph, the quan­ paragraph (4) or subparagraph (7) (iii) months of the year. tity of fluid milk products moved from a of this paragraph would qualify as a pool 4. In § 1030.16 paragraph (e) is re­ supply plant pursuant to subparagraph plant as a result of this subparagraph, vised to read as follows: (1) (i) of this paragraph shall be a net such plant shall be a nonpool plant for such month upon filing by the operator § 1030.16 Producer milk. quantity assignable at pool distributing of such plant a written request for *♦*.** plants computed by subtracting from the nonpool status with the market admin­ (e) Diverted from a pool plant to a quantity of fluid milk products received istrator. nonpool plant, subject to the conditions

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 I RULES AND REGULATIONS 19907 specified in this paragraph. Milk shall be pool plants, as applicable), including a August 1, 1973). The amendment to eligible for diversion as producer milk separate statement of the net receipts § 100.4(c) (2) appearing on page 16856 is only if the person producing such milk from each supply plant computed pur­ hereby corrected by deleting the asterisk had delivered milk as producer milk to suant to § 1030.11(b) (5), except that dur­ which appears beside the listing of Hous­ a pool plant prior to the diversion. Milk ing the months of April through July ton, Tex., as a Class A port of entry for picked up at a producer’s farm in a tank no such separate statement need be made aliens in District No. 38—Houston, Tex. truck, to the extent it is unloaded at a if receipts from supply plants are only Dated: July 20,1973. nonpool plant, shall be subject to the from plants that were pool plants dur­ conditions specified in this paragraph; ing the prior months of August through James F. G reene, and if the tank truck contains milk from M arch; Acting Commissioner of more than one producer, the quantity * * * * * Immigration and Naturalization. subject to the conditions specified in this 6. In paragraph (b) of' § 1030.31 de­ [FR Doc.73-15275 Filed 7-24^73;8:45 am] paragraph shall be prorated over the lete the term “and” at the end of sub- total quantity of milk picked up at each paragraph (4), add the term “and” at Title 10— Atomic Energy producer’s farm. In calculating the per­ the end of subparagraph (5), and add a centages specified in § 1030.11, milk so CHAPTER I— ATOMIC ENERGY new subparagraph (6) to read as fol­ COMMISSION diverted shall be considered as received lows: in the pool plant from which diverted. PART 50— LICENSING OF PRODUCTION The location price differentials pursuant § 1030.31 Other reports. AND UTILIZATION FACILITIES * * * * * to § 1030.82 shall be based on the zone PART 115— PROCEDURES FOR REVIEW location of the nonpool plant(s) where (b) * * * OF CERTAIN NUCLEAR REACTORS EX­ such milk is physically received, except (6) Each handler who, during the EMPTED FROM LICENSING REQUIRE­ that in the case of a distributing plant, month, received milk from a dairy farmer MENTS diverted milk of a producer shall be from whom he had not received milk for Codes and Standards for Nuclear Power priced at the location o f such plant if at least 30 consecutive days, shall report during the month not more than 4 days’ Plants production of such producer is diverted, the name and address of the dairy farmer and the plant to which each such On April 30, 1973, the Atomic Energy or if the diverted milk is part of a tank Commission published in the F ederal truck load of milk that exceeds the milk person previously delivered milk. Each handler who discontinues receiving milk R eg iste r (3 8 FR 10641) proposed storage capacity o f such distributing amendments to its regulations, 10 CFR plant. Diverted milk shall be limited as from a producer during the month shall report each such producer’s name, ad­ Part 50, “Licensing of Production and follows: Utilization Facilities,” and 10 CFR Part dress, and the plant to which such person (1) Milk of a producer diverted for the 115, “Procedures for Review of Certain account of the operator of a pool plant transferred. Nuclear Reactors Exempted from Li­ or a cooperative association pursuant to 4c 4t 4« 4c 4( censing Requirements,” which would in­ §1030.13(d) that during the months of 7. In § 1030.46(a) (3) delete the term corporate new addenda to specified pub­ April through December does not exceed “and” at the end of subdivision (iv), lished industry codes. the quantity of such producer’s milk re­ The proposed amendments to §§ 50.55a ceived in the pool plant from which d i­ change the period at the end of subdivi­ and 115.43a would provide that the edi­ verted, and during the months o f Jan­ sion (v) to a semicolon, add the term tions of referenced addenda whose re­ uary, February and March does not ex­ “and” at the end of subdivision (vi), and quirements must be met include only ceed 70 percent of such producer’s milk add a new subdivision (vii) to read as those addenda through the Winter 1972 received in or diverted from such pool follow s: Addenda as appropriate. plant: Provided, That during the months Interested persons were invited to of April through July such limits shall § 1030.46 Allocation of skim milk and submit written comments within 30 not apply for a producer who delivered butterfat classified. days. The only comment received fa­ to a pool plant any time during the prior 4c 4c 4c 4c 4e vored the amendment but suggested an August-December period and subse­ (a) * * * ditional clarification which the Com­ quently maintained producer status (3) * * * mission believes is unnecessary. Upon without interruption of more than 30 consideration of the comments received consecutive days; (vii) Receipts of fluid milk products and other factors involved, the Commis- (2) To the extent that milk diverted from persons described in § 1030.15(d); mission has adopted the proposed by a cooperative as a handler during any * * * * * amendments without modification. month would result in the plant failing (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of to qualify as a pool plant under § 1030.11 601-674) 1954, as amended, and sections 552 and such diverted mijk shall not be producer Effective date: August 1, 1973. 553 of title 5 of the United States Code, milk; the following amendments to Title 10, (3) Milk diverted to an other order Signed at Washington, D.C., on: Chapter I, Code-of Federal Regulations, Plant shall be producer milk pursuant to July 20, 1973. Parts 50 and 115 are published as a docu­ this section only if it is not producer Clayton Y eutter, ment subject to codification, to be effec­ milk under such other order; and Assistant Secretary. tive on August 24,1973. (4) Milk of a producer diverted by a [FR Doc.73-15204 FUed 7-24-73;8:45 am] 1. In § 50.55a o f 10 CFR Part 50, handler who fails to report the in for­ § 50.55a(b) is amended to read as fol­ mation required pursuant to § 1030.31 lows: Title 8— Aliens and Nationality (b) (4) shall not be considered producer § 50.55a Codes and standards. milk pursuant to this paragraph. CHAPTER I— IMMIGRATION AND NATU­ RALIZATION SERVICE, DEPARTMENT Each construction permit for a utili­ 5. In § 1030.30 subparagraph (3) o f OF JU STICE zation facility shall be subject to the fol­ paragraph (a) is revised to read as lowing conditions, in addition to those follows:- PART 100— STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION specified in § 50.55: § 1030.30 Reports of receipts and utili­ * ♦ * * * Houston, Texas; Correction zation. (b) As used in this section, references1 ***** Reference is made to the order of the to editions of Criteria, Codes and Stand­ (a) * * * Immigration and Naturalization Service ards include only those editions through (3) Fluid milk products received from published in the F ederal R egister on Pool plants of other handlers (or other June 27, 1973 (38 FR 16855-6; effective See footnote 1 on p. 19908.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19908 RULES AND REGULATIONS

1971; references1 to Addenda include amendment, as provided in section 553 (a) Time deposits o f $100,000 or only those Addenda through the Winter (d) of Title 5, United States Code, since more; and 1972 Addenda. this amendment recognizes an exemp­ (b) Time deposits represented by ***** tion or relieves a restriction. 5 U.S.G. promissory notes, acknowledgments of 553(d) 01),- advance, due bills, or similar obligations 2. In § 115.43a o f 10 CFR Part 115, Effective August 30, 1973, § 204.5 issued by a member bank’s affiliate, as § 115.43a(b) is amended to read as (a) (1) (ii) (a) and (2) (ii) (a) of Reg­ provided in § 204.1(f); and follow s: ulation D is amended to read as set forth (c) Time deposits represented by § 115.43a Codes and standards. below. bank acceptances, as provided in Each construction authorization shall On the effective dates stated above, § 2 04 .1(f); and be subject to the following conditions, in § 204.5(a) (1) (ii) and (2) (ii) of Regula­ * * * * * addition to those specified in § 115.43: tion D is amended to read as follows: By order of the Board of Governors, * * * * ' * § 204.5 Reserve requirements. July 16,1973. (b) As used in this section, references1 (a) Reserve percentages. Pursuant to [seal] Chester B. F eldberg, to editions of Criteria, Codes and Stand­ the provisions of section 19 of the Fed­ Secretary of the Board. ards include only those editions through eral Reserve Act and § 204.2(a) and sub­ [FR Doc.73-15199 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] 1971; references1 to Addenda include ject to paragraph (c) of this section, the only those Addenda through the Winter Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ 1972 Addenda. serve System hereby prescribes the fol­ [Reg. Q] lowing reserve balances that each mem­ * * * * * PART 217— INTEREST ON DEPOSITS (Secs. 103, 104, 1611, 183, 68 Stat. 936, ber 937, bank of the Federal Reserve System 948, 954 as amended; 42 U.S:C. 2133, 2134, is required to maintain on deposit with Maximum Rates of Interest 2201(1), 2233) the Federal Reserve Bank of its district: The Board of Governors has amended (1) : If not in a reserve city— Dated at Bethesda, Md., this tenth day its Regulation Q so as to remove the o f July 1973. * * * * * distinction between single maturity and (ii) 3 percent of its other time de­ multiple maturity time deposits with re­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. posits up to $5 million, plus 5 percent of spect to the maximum rates of interest L. M anning M untzing, such deposits in excess of $5 million-: payable by member banks on such de­ D irector of Regulation. Provided, however, That a member bank posits. This action, which was taken pur­ [PR Doc.73r-15195 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] shall maintain a reserve balance equal suant to the Board’s authority under to 8 percent of the amount by which the section 19 of the Federal Reserve Act to daily average amount of time deposits prescribe rules governing the payment of Title 12— Banks and Banking of the types hereinafter specified exceeds interest on deposits, has the effect of re­ CHAPTER II— FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM either the daily average amount of such moving interest rate ceilings on multiple SUBCHAPTER A— BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF time deposits outstanding during, the maturity time deposits, o f $100,000 or THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM com putation period ending May 16, 1973, more, and on multiple maturity time de­ [Reg. Q| or $10 million, whichever is greater, and posits with maturities of 4 years or more such 8 percent reserve percentage shall in denominations of $1,000 or more. PART 204— RESERVES OF MEMBER apply with respect to time deposits of the There was no notice, public participa­ BANKS following types: tion, and deferred effective date with re­ Marginal Reserve Requirements (a) Time deposits o f $109,000 or spect to this amendment because such The Board of Governors has amended more; and procedure would result in delay that its Regulation D so as to apply the 8 (b) Time deposits represented by would be contrary to the public interest percent marginal reserve requirement to promissory notes, acknowledgments of and serve no useful purpose. See § 262.2 multiple maturity time deposits of advance, due bills, or similar obligations (e) of the Board’s rules of procedure, 12 $100,000 or more; the amount of such issued by a member bank’s affiliate, as CFR 262.2(e). deposits outstanding during the week provided in § 204.1(f): Effective immediately, § 217.7 of the ending May 16 will be included in a (c) Time deposits represented by Board’s Regulation Q (12 CFR Part 217) member bank’s base for purposes of cal­ bank acceptances, as provided in is amended to read as follow s: culating the marginal reserve require­ § 2 04 .1(f); and * * * * * § 217.7 Maximum rates o f interest pay­ ment. The Board’s action was taken able by member banks on time and pursuant to its authority under section 19 (2) If in a reserve city (except as to savings deposits. of the Federal Reserve Act to set reserve any bank located in such a city that is Pursuant to the provisions of section ratios for member banks (12.U.S.C. 461). permitted by the Board of Governors of 19 of the Federal Reserve Act and There was no notice or public partici­ the Federal Reserve System, pursuant § 217.3, the Board o f Gbvemors of the to § 204.2(a) (2), to maintain the reserves Federal Reserve System hereby pre­ pation with respect to this amendment specified jn subparagraph (1) of this since such procedure would result in de­ paragraph)— scribes the following maximum rates1 of lay that would be contrary to the public interest per annum payable by member $ * 4» * * banks of the Federal Reserve System interest and serve no useful purpose. See (ii) 3 percent of its other time de­ on time and savings deposits: § 262.2(e) of the Board’s rules of pro­ posits up to $5 million, plus 5 percent of (a) Time deposits with no maximum cedure, 12 CFR 262.2(e). such deposits in excess of $5 million: rate prescribed. There is no maximum Effectively immediately, § 204.5(a) (1) Provided, however, That a member bank rate of interest presently prescribed (1) (ii) (b) and (2) (ii) (b) of Regulation D shall maintain a reserve balance equal on any time deposit of $100,000 or more, is amended to read as set forth in to 8 percent of the amount by which the or (2) on any time deposit of $1,000 or §§ 204.5(a) (1) (ii) (b) and (c), and (2) daily average amount of time deposits more with a maturity of 4 yeaps or more. of the types hereinafter specified exceeds (ii) (b) and (c), below. There was no de­ either the daily average amount of such 1The limitations on rates of interest pay­ ferred effective date with respect to this time deposits outstanding during the able by member banks of the Federal Reserve System on time and savings deposits, as computation period ending May 16,1973, prescribed herein, are not applicable to any 1 These incorporation by reference provi­ or $10 million, whichever is greater, and deposit which is payable only at an office of sions were approved by the Director of the such 8 percent reserve percentage shall a member bank located outside the States Federal Register on March 17, 1972 and May apply with respect to time deposits of of the United States and the District of 4,1973. the following types: Columbia.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 19909

(b ) . Time deposits ivith maximum1973, the effective date now reading SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS rates prescribed. Except as provided in “ July 11, 1973” , should read “ July 12, PART 135— NEW ANIMAL DRUGS paragraph (a) of this section, no mem­ 1973” . ber bank shall pay interest on any time Subpart C— Sponsors of Approved deposit at a rate in excess of the appli­ Applications cable rate under the following schedule: SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL PART 135c— NEW ANIMAL DRUGS IN ORAL DOSAGE FORMS Maturity Maximum per cent PART 8— COLOR ADDITIVES 30 days or more but less than 90 days 5 Subpart H— Listing of Color Additives ChloramphenicolCapsules, Veterinary 90 days or more but less than 1 year__. 5 y2 From Cosmetic Use Exempt From The Commissioner of Food and Drugs 1 year or more but less than 30 months 6 Certification 30 months or more..______6% has evaluated a new animal drug appli­ T itanium D ioxide; Confirmation of cation (65-345V) filed by Caribe Chemi­ (c) Savings deposits. No member bank Effective Date of O rder Listing for cal Co., Inc., 576 Fifth Ave., New York, shall pay interest at a rate in excess of Cosmetics Use NY 10036, proposing the safe and effec­ 5 percent on any savings deposit. In the matter of listing titanium di­ tive use of chloramphenicol capsules for the treatment of dogs. The application By order of the Board of Governors, oxide as a safe and suitable color additive July 16,1973. is approved. for use in cosmetics and exempting it The firm is being assigned a code num­ [seal] Chester B. F eldberg, from certification: ber and added to the list of sponsors in Secretary of the Board. 1. Pursuant to provisions of the Fed­ § 135.501(c) of Part 135. [PR Doc.73-15198 Piled 7-24r-73;8:45 am] eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. Therefore, pursuant to provisions of 706(b), (c), (d), 74 Stat. 399-403; 21 the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Title 14— Aeronautics and Space Act (sec. 512(i), 82 Stat. 347; 21 U.S.C. U.S.C. 376(b), (c), (d)), and under au­ 360b(i)) and under authority delegated CHAPTER Η FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN­ thority delegated to the Commissioner to the Commissioner (21 CFR 2.120), ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ of Food and Drugs (21 CFR 2.120), notice Parts 135 and 135c are amended as PORTATION is given that no objections or requests follow s: [Airspace Docket No. 73-WE-9] for hearing were filed in response to the 1. Section 135.501(c) is amended by PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL order in the above-identified matter pub­ adding a new code number 096 as AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ follow s: lished in the F ederal R egister o f April 5, TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING 1973 (38 FR 8650). Accordingly, the regu­ § 135.501 Names, addresses, and code POINTS numbers o f sponsors o f approved lation (§ 8.8001) promulgated thereby Alteration of Control Zone; Correction applications. became effective June 4, 1973. * * * * * In FR Doc 73-13005 appearing on page 2. Effective on July 25, 1973, § 8.501 16992 in the issue of Thursday, June 28, (C) * * * Provisional lists of color additives is 1973,x the complete description o f the Code No. Firm name and address Chino, California control zone was in­ amended in the table in paragraph (g) » * * * * * advertently omitted. by deleting “Titanium dioxide” from 096 Caribe Chemical Co., Inc. The following description should be the list of color additives. 576 Fifth Avenue added: Dated: July 17, 1973. New York, NY 10036 In § 71.171 (38 FR 351) the descrip­ Sam D. F ine, 2. Part 135c is amended in § 135c.63 tion of the Chino, Calif., control zone is Associate Commissioner by adding a new subparagraph (b) (4) as amended to read: for Compliance. follow s: C h i n o , Ca l if . [PR Doc.73-15207 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] § 135c.63 Chloramphenicol capsules, Within a 3-mile radius of Chino, Calif., veterinary. Airport (lat. 33° 58' 30” N., long. 117° 38' 10” W.) and within 1.5 miles each side of the PART 8— COLOR ADDITIVES * * * * * Ontario, Calif., VORTAC 303° radial, extend­ Subpart H— Listing of Color Additives for (b) * * * ing from the 3-mile radius area to 1 mile Cosmetic Use Exempt From Certification (4) For chloramphenicol capsules con­ northwest of the VORTAC. This control zone taining 250 milligrams of chlorampheni­ shall be effective during the specific dates P yrophyllite and times published in advance by a notice col see code No. 096 in § 135.501(c) o f this to airmen. The effective date and time will In the matter of listing pyrophyllite as chapter. thereafter be continuously published in the a safe and suitable color additive for use * * * * * Airman’s Information Manual. in cosmetics and exempting it from certi­ Effective date. This order shall be effec­ Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on July fication: tive on July 25,1973. 13, 1973. Pursuant to the provisions of the R obert O. B lanchard, Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (Sec. 512(i), 82 Stat. 347; 21 U.S.C. 360b(i)) Acting D irector, Dated: July 18,1973. Western Region. (sec. 706(b), (c), and (d), 74 Stat. 399- 403; 2TTJ.S.C. 376(b), (c ), and ( d ) ), and [FR Doc.73-15236 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am] C. D. Van H ouweling, under authority delegated to the Com­ Director, Bureau of Veterinary Medicine. Title 21— Food and Drugs missioner of Food and Drugs (21 CFR 2.120), notice is given that no objections [FR.Doc.73-15208 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] CHAPTER I— FOOD AND DRUG ADMINIS­ TRATION, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, or requests for hearing were filed in re­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE sponse to the order in the above-identi­ Title 25— Indians SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS fied matter published in the F ederal CHAPTER I— BUREAU OF INDIAN AF­ PART 135c— NEW ANIMAL DRUGS IN R egister o f April 5, 1973 (38 FR 8650). FAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ORAL DOSAGE FORMS Accordingly, the regulation (§ 8.8003) SUBCHAPTER B— LAW AND ORDER PART 135g— TOLERANCES FOR RESI­ promulgated thereby became effective on PART 11— LAW AND ORDER ON INDIAN DUES OF NEW ANIMAL DRUGS IN June 4, 1973. RESERVATIONS FOOD Dated: July 19,1973. Exemption Allowing Use of Peyote on Sulfaethoxypridazine Sam D. F ine, Navajo Reservation in Religious Services Correction Association Commissioner of Native American Church In FR Doc. 73-14057 appearing at page for Compliance. The authority to issue regulations on 18545 in the issue of Thursday, July 12, [PR Doc.73-15210 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] Indian affairs is vested in the Secretary

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19910 RULES AND REGULATIONS

of the Interior by 5 U.S.C. 301 and sec­ Under that authority the Secretary sions made on or after June 28, 1973, by tions 463 and 465 of the Revised Statutes has issued 25 CFR 1.2; which permits him the Coordinator, who will advise regions (25 U.S.C. 2 and 91. to waive or make exceptions to his regu­ and villages of all such decisions and of Part 11, Suhehapter B, Chapter I, o f lations as found in Chapter I of Title 25 their right to appeal therefrom; Title 25 o f th e Code o f Federal Regula­ of the Code of Federal Regulations in all (b) The notification provisions of tions is amended by revising § 11.87NTL cases where permitted by law and the 43h.6

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 19911

4. In the second line of § 1.305-3(a), mediately below amendatory paragraph (2) Revenue Sharing Act (P.L. 92- “(including a deemed distribution)” 1, the first line of the section heading, 512) should be inserted between “ a distribu­ reading “ § 5A-72.105-16 Monthly Supply (3) Extension of Renegotiation Act tion” and “by a corporation”. P oten -” , should read “§ 5A-72.103-16 (P i. 93-66) 5. In § 1.305-3 (c)(1) in the fifth line Exceptions to use of author-’. (Sec. 1102, 49 Stat. 647 (42 U.S.C. 1302) ) of subdivision (ii), the material begin­ ning “ provided the purpose o f” should Title 43— Public Lands: Interior Dated: July 20,1973. be the beginning of a flush paragraph. CHAPTER II— BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE­ James S. D w ight, Jr„ MENT, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Administrator, Social and Title 39— Postal Service Rehabilitation Service. Appendix—Public Land O rders CHAPTER I— U.S. POSTAL SERVICE [Public Land Order 5321] Approved: July 20,1973. PART 164— INDEM NITY CLAIMS ALASKA F rank Carlucci, Correction Acting Secretary. Correction of Public Land Order No. 5321 In FR Doc. 73-14568, appearing at [FR Doc.73-15262 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] page 19041 in the issue for Tuesday, The description of the lands in Public July 17, 1973, make the following cor­ Land Order No. 5321 of December 7, Title 47— Telecommunication rections: 1972, appearing in 37 FR 26595-26596 of L The first line has been inadvert­ the issue of December 14, 1972, amend­ CHAPTER I— FEDERAL ently deleted from the docum ent.. The ing Public Land Order No. 5173, as COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION line should read “ Regulations codified amended, is hereby corrected by chang­ [Docket No. 19530] under Part 164,” . ing T. 24 N., to T. 34 N., Seward Meridian, 2. In the third line of § 164.1(b)(2),Protracted Descriptions in paragraph 1 PART 1— PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE the numbers which now read “17-73”, of said order. PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST should read “ 71-73” . Jack O. Horton, SERVICES Assistant Secretary of the Interior. International Broadcasting Stations; PART 232— POSTAL LOSSES AND Correction July 17,1973. OFFENSES In the matter of Amendment o f § 1.574 Routine Loss or Offense [FR Doc.73-15225 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] and Part 73, Subpart F, of the Commis­ Procedures dealing with financial ac­ sion’s rules and regulations relating to countability of employees and contrac­ Title 45— Public Welfare International Broadcasting Stations. tors have been amended to require that CHAPTER II— SOCIAL AND REHABILITA­ 1. A Report and Order (FCC 73-735) discrepancies of $100.00 or more be re­ TION SERVICE (ASSISTANCE PRO­ in the above-captioned proceeding was ported to the Postal Inspection Service. GRAMS), DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, released July 11, 1973, and published in The previous figure was $50.00 or more. EDUCATION, AND WELFARE the F ederal R egister July 16, 1973 (38 Publication of the following amendment FR 18886). The rule amendments of paragraph (g) of § 232.4 Routine loss PART 221— SERVICE PROGRAMS FOR adopted in that document appeared in FAMILIES AND CHILDREN AND FOR the Appendix thereto. or offense is effective immediately. AGED, BLIND OR DISABLED INDIVID­ UALS: TITLES I, IV (PARTS A AND B), 2. In that Appendix, the introductory § 232.4 Routine loss or offense. language preceding the amendment of * # * * * X, XIV, AND XVI OF THE SOCIAL SECU­ RITY ACT § 1.574 stated: (g) For any discrepancy (shortage or “ Paragraph (a) o f § 1.574 is amended overage) of $1Q0 or more in the official Postponement of Effective Date to read as follows : ” . accountability of an employee or con­ Revised regulations for the social serv­ tractor handling Government funds or ices programs under the public assist­ Although it was intended to delete the accountable paper, use Form 571, Dis­ ance titles of the Social Security Act were note at the end o f § 1.574, through in ­ crepancy o f $100 or More in Financial published on May 1, 1973 (38 FR 10782) advertence the introductory language Responsibility (shortage or overage). with an effective date o f July 1, 1973. An did not mention this. Accprdingly, the Show results of the six previous checks additional amendment clarifying several introductory language is corrected to of the employee’s accountability. provisions was published on June 1, 1973 read as follow s: • * * * * (38 FR 14375). “ Section 1.574 is amended by deleting (39U.S.C. 401) The effective date of the regulations, the note following paragraph (c) and Louis A. Cox, however, has been postponed until No­ by changing the language of paragraph General Counsel. vember 1, 1973, by the Social Security (a) to read as follows:”. [PR Doc.73-15237 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] Amendments in P.L. 93-66, signed by the 3. The Appendix deleted § 73.752 con­ President on July 9, 1973., Accordingly, the regulations in Parts 220, 222, and cerning the subject of frequency control. Title 41— Public Contracts and Property It also added § 73.756(c) as a new rule Management 226 of this title as previously published remain in effect from July 1, 1973 until governing that subject. For this reason, CHAPTER 5A— FEDERAL SUPPLY SERV­ § 73.767, which makes reference to ICE, GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRA­ November 1,1973. TION In addition, recent statutory amend­ § 73.752, should have been amended to make reference to § 73.756(c) in lieu of PART 5A-72— REGULAR PURCHASE PRO­ ments affecting the social service pro­ GRAMS OTHER THAN FEDERAL SUP­ grams have been enacted. Therefore, § 73.752. Through inadvertence this was PLY SCHEDULE relevant sections of the following acts not done. Accordingly, § 73.767 is Procurement of Stock Items must be applied in implementing Parts amended to read as follows: Correction 220, 222, and 226 o f this title as previ­ § 73.767 Frequency tolerance. In FR Doc. 73-13831 appearing at page ously published: The operating frequencies of interna­ 18247 in the issue of Monday, July 9, (1) Social Security Amendments of tional broadcast station transmitters 1973, make the following change: Im­ 1972 (Public Law 92-603) shall, at all times, be maintained within

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19912 RULES AND REGULATIONS the frequency tolerances specified In com prising 18,600 acres, is delineated on PART 32— HUNTING § 73.756(c). maps available at refuge headquarters, Kofa Game Range, Ariz. Needles, California, and from the Re­ Released: July 19,1973. gional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ The following special regulation is is­ F ederal Communications eries and W ildlife, Post Office Box 1306, sued and is effective on July 25, 1973. C ommission, Albuquerque, New M exico 87103. Hunt­ § 32.22 Special regulations; upland [ seal] V incent J. M ullins, ing shall be in accordance with all ap­ game; for individual wildlife refuge Acting Secretary. plicable State and Federal regulations areas. [PR Doc.73-15257 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] governing the hunting of bighorn sheep. A rizona The provisions of this special regula­ tion supplement the regulations which KOFA GAME RANGE Title 50— Wildlife and Fisheries govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas The public hunting of quail, rabbits, CHAPTER I—-BUREAU OF SPORT FISH­ generally which are set forth in Title 50, coyotes, gray , bobcat and skunks on ERIES AND WILDLIFE, FISH AND WILD­ Code of Federal Régulations, Part 32, and the Kofa Game Range is permitted ex­ LIFE SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE are effective through December 16, 1973. cept in those areas designated by signs INTERIOR as closed to hunting. The open area, com­ R obert A. K arges, PART 32— HUNTING prising 660,000 acres, is delineated on Refuge Manager, Havasu Na­ maps available at the refuge headquar­ Cabeza Prieta Game Range, Ariz. tional Wildlife Refuge, Nee­ ters, Yuma, Arizona, and from the The following special regulation is dles, California. Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ issued and is effective on July 25, 1973. June 28, 1973. eries and W ildlife, P.O. Box 1306, Albu­ [FR Doc.73-15254 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] querque, New Mexico 87103. Hunting A rizona shall be in accordance with all applicable CABEZA PRIETA GAME RANGE State regulations governing the hunting Public hunting of bighorn sheep on the PART 32— HUNTING of quail, rabbits, coyotes, gray fox, bob­ cat and skunks subject to the following Cabeza Prieta Game Range, Arizona is Kofa Game Range, Ariz. permitted only on the area designated by special conditions: signs as open to hunting. The bighorn The following special regulation is (a) The open season for hunting quail, sheep season is from December 1 through issued and is effective on July 25, 1973. rabbits, coyotes, gray fox, bobcats and December 16, 1973, inclusive. The open § 32.32 Special regulations; big game; skunks on the refuge extends from Octo­ bighorn sheep area, com prising 860,000 for individual wildlife refuge areas. ber 1 through November 30, 1973, inclusive. acres, is delineated on a map available A rizona at the game range headquarters, Yuma, The provisions of this special regula­ Arizona, and from the Regional Director, KOFA GAME RANGE tion supplement the regulations which govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Public hunting of bighorn sheep and generally which are set forth in Title 50, P.O. Box 1306, Albuquerque, New M exico deer on the Kofa Game Range is per­ Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, 87103. Hunting shall be in accordance mitted except in those areas designated with all applicable State regulations gov­ and are effective through November 30, by signs as closed to hunting. The big­ 1973. erning the hunting of bighorn sheep sub­ horn sheep season extends from Decem­ G erald E. D uncan, ject to the following special conditions: ber 1 through December 16, 1973, inclu­ (1) Bighorn sheep limited to 4 permits Acting Refuge Manager, Kofa sive. The deer season extends from Sep­ Game Range, Yuma, Arizona. issued by the Arizona Game and Fish tember 1 through September 23, 1973, Department. inclusive, and from October 26 through July 5, 1973. The provisions of this special regula­ November 12, 1973, inclusive. The open [FR Doc.73-15256 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] tion supplement the regulations which bighorn sheep and deer hunting area, govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas comprising 660,000 acres, is delineated generally which are set forth in Title 50, on maps available at refuge headquar­ PART 32— HUNTING Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, ters, Yuma, Arizona, and from the Re­ and are effective through December 16, Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, Ariz. and gional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisher­ Calif. 1973. ies and W ildlife, P.O. Box 1306, Albu­ G erald E. D uncan, querque, New M exico 87103. The following special regulation is is­ Acting Refuge Manager, Cabeza Hunting shall be in accordance with sued and is effective on July 25, 1973. Prieta Game Range, Yuma, all applicable state regulations covering § 32.22 Special regulations; upland Arizona. the hunting of bighorn sheep and deer game; for individual wildlife refuge July 5,1973. subject to the following special condi­ areas. [FR Doc.73-15251 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] tions': A rizona and California (a) Bighorn sheep limited to ten (10) permits issued by the Arizona Game and HAVASU NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE PART 32— HUNTING Fish Department. Public hunting of quail, cottontail, Havasu NationalWildlife Refuge, Ariz. (b) Bighorn sheep hunters may hunt and jackrabbits on the Havasu National only in those areas designated on their Wildlife Refuge, Arizona and Califor­ The following special regulation is permits. nia is permitted only on the area desig­ issued and is effective on July 25,1973. The provisions of this special regula­ nated by signs as open to hunting. This § 32.32 Special regulations; big game; tion supplement the regulations which open .area, com prising 29,150 acres, is for individual wildlife refuge areas. govern hunting on wildlife refuges areas delineated on maps available at refuge A rizona generally which are set forth in Title 50, headquarters, Needles, California and Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and from the Regional Director, Bureau of HAVASU NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE are effective through December 16, 1973. Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Post Office Public hunting of bighorn sheep on the G erald E. D uncan, Box 1306, Albuquerque, New Mexico Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, Ari­ Acting Refuge Manager, Kofa 87103. Hunting seasons are as follows: zona is permitted from December 1 Game Range, Yuma, Arizona. Arizona— Quail, October 1, 1973 through through December 16, 1973, inclusive, January 31, 1974, inclusive; cottontail but only in the Arizona portion desig­ July 5,1973. and jackrabbits, September 1, 1973 nated as open to hunting. This open area, [FR Doc.73-15253 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] through January 31, 1974, inclusive.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 19913

California—Quail, October 31, 1973 Wildlife Refuge is permitted except in § 32.32 Special regulations; big game; through January 31,1974, inclusive; cot­ the area designated by signs as closed for individual wildlife refuge areas. tontail and jackrabbits, September 1, to hunting. This open area, comprising Arizona and California 1973 through January 31,1974, inclusive. 16,500 acres, is delineated on maps avail­ Hunting shall be in accordance with all able at refuge headquarters, Yuma, IMPERIAL NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE applicable State regulations governing Arizona, and from the Regional Director, Public hunting of deer and bighorn the hunting of quail, cottontail and Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, sheep on the Imperial National Wildlife jackrabbits subject to the following spe­ P.O. Box 1306, Albuquerque, New M exico Refuge, Arizona and California, is per­ cial conditions: 87103. Hunting seasons are as follows: mitted except in the area designated by (1) Hunting is prohibited within one- Arizona— quail, October 1, 1973, through signs as closed to hunting. This open fourth mile of any occupied dwelling or January 31, 1974, inclusive; cottontail area, comprising 16,500 acres, is deline­ and jack rabbits, October 1,1973 through ated on maps available at the refuge concession operation. January 31, 1974, inclusive. California— (2) Weapons—Shotgun only, not headquarters, Yuma, Arizona, and from quail, October 27, 1973 through January the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport larger than 10 gauge and incapable of 31, 1974, inclusive. Cottontail and jack Fisheries and W ildlife, P.O. Box 1306, holding more than three shells. rabbits, October 1, 1973 through Janu­ Albuquerque, New M exico 87103. Hunt­ (3) Shooting hours—one-half hour ary 31,1974, inclusive. ing seasons are as follows: Arizona— Hunting shall be in accordance with deer, October 26 through November 12, before sunrise to sunset. all applicable Federal and State Regula­ The provisions of this special regula­ 1973 inclusive; bighorn sheep, Decem­ tions covering the hunting of quail and ber 1 through December 16, 1973, inclu­ tion supplement the regulations which rabbits subject to the following special sive. California—deer, October 1 through govern hunting o f wildlife refuge areas conditions: November 11, 1973 inclusive; bighorn generally which are set forth in Title 50, (a) Quail and rabbits may be taken sheep, no open season in California. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32 with shotguns only. Possession of .22 Hunting shall be in accordance with caliber rimfire firearms is prohibited. all applicable Federal and State Regula­ and are effective through January 31, (b) A maximum of two (2) dogs per 1974. tions covering the hunting of deer and hunter may be used while engaged in bighorn sheep subject to the following June 28, 1973. hunting so long as these animals are kept special conditions: under strict control. (a) Except as provided under the spe­ R obert A. K arges, The provisions of this special regula­ Refuge Manager, Havasu Na­ cial regulations covering the hunting of tion supplement the regulations which small game, doves and migratory water- tional Wildlife Refuge, Nee­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas dles, California. fowl on the Imperial National Wildlife generally which are set forth in Title 50, Refuge, possession of any firearm other [FR Doc.73-15255 Filed 7-24r-73;8:45 am] Code o f Federal Regulations, Part 32, and than a legal deer hunting firearm as de­ are effective through January 31, 1974. fined by State hunting regulations is prohibited. PART 32— HUNTING G erald E. D uncan, Acting Refuge Manager, Im­ The provisions of this special regula­ Imperial National Wildlife Refuge, Ariz. tion supplement the regulations which and Calif. perial National Wildlife Ref­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas The following special regulation is is­ uge, Yuma, Arizona. generally which are set forth in Title 50, sued and is effective on July 25, 1973. J uly 5,1973. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, § 32.22 Special regulations; upland [FR Doc.73-15250 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am] and are effective through December 16, game; for individual wildlife refuge 1973. areas. G erald E. D uncan, PART 32— HUNTING Acting Refuge Manager, Im­ A rizona and California Imperial National Wildlife Refuge, Ariz. perial National Wildlife Ref-, IMPERIAL NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE and Calif. uge, Yuma, Arizona. Public hunting of quail, cottontail and The following special regulation is Ju ly 5,1973. jaok rabbits on the Imperial National issued and is effective on July 25, 1973. [FR Doc.73-15252 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 No. 142- -3 Î99I4 Proposed Rules______This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains notices to the public of the proposed issuance of rules and regulations. The purpose of these notices is to give interested persons An opportunity to participate in the rulemaking prior to the adoption of the final rules.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4332(2X0) is government representatives, 1 State gov­ required. ernment representative, 1 soil and water Bureau of Land Management In accordance with the Department’s conservation representative, and 1 public [43 CFR Part 4110] policy on public participation in rule- utilities representative. ADVISORY BOARDS AND LOCAL making (36 FR 8336) interested parties § 4114.3—3 Meetings. ASSOCIATIONS may submit written comments, sugges­ tions, or objections with respect to the The Council shall meet at the call of National Advisory Board Council proposed rules to the Director (210), Bu­ the Secretary of the Interior or his au­ The purpose of this amendment is to reau of Land Management, Washington, thorized representative and shall elect its restructure the membership of the Na­ D.C. 20240 until August 20, 1973. own officers. Committees of the Council tional Advisory Board Council to more Copies of comments, suggestions, or shall meet at the call o f the Director, Bu­ fully represent the public interest in the objections made pursuant to this notice reau of Land Management, or his au­ multiple uses of the lands under the ad­ will be available for public inspection in thorized representative. The Federal rep­ ministrative jurisdiction of the Bureau the Office of Public Affairs, Bureau of resentative at all meetings shall be the of Land Management. Land Management, Room 5643, Interior Director, Bureau of Land Management or his authorized representative. Historically a livestock and wildlife Bldg., Washington, D.C., during regular board, the Council was expanded in 1962 business hours (7:45 a.m.-4:15 p.m.). § 4 1 1 4 .3 —4 Administrative Support. to include representatives of other in­ Subpart 4114 o f Part 4110 of Chapter Administrative support of the Council terest groups. The Council is composed II is amended as follows: shall be the responsibility of the Direc­ of 42 members including: one cattle and Section 4114.3 is revised to read as tor, Bureau of Land Management. horse representative and one sheep and follows : goat representative from each of the Jack O. Horton, 10 State Advisory Boards; the wildlife § 4114.3 National Advisory Board Assistant Secretary of representative from each State Advisory Council. the Interior. Board; not to exceed 10 nonlivestock and § 4114.3—1 Function and duties. July 16, 1973. nonwildlife representatives selected by The National Advisory Board Council [FR Doc.73-15224 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] the Secretary or his delegate from State shall consider and make recommenda­ Boards or other sources; one member tions on policies and problems of a na­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE from Alaska and one member from tional scope related to all resources and Washington selected by the Secretary or uses of the National resource lands. Agricultural Marketing Service his delegate. [ 7 CFR Part 967 ] This amendment would reduce mem­ § 4114.3—2 Membership. bership on the Council to 36 and include: (a) The livestock members of each CELERY GROWN IN FLORIDA 1 livestock representative from each of State Advisory Board shall select from Proposed Handling Limitation the 10 State Advisory Boards represent­ its members, at a meeting of each new The following proposed regulation ing all classes of livestock; 1 wildlife rep­ term, one member to represent livestock would establish the quantity of Florida resentative from each of the 10 State on the National Advisory Board Council. celery to be marketed fresh dining the Advisory Boards serving in alternate The elected wildlife member on each 1973-74 season, with the objective of as­ years; 1 wildlife representative elected State Advisory Board will serve on the National Advisory Board Council repre­ suring adequate supplies and orderly by the Alaska Board; 20 other members markets. to be selected by the Secretary or his senting wildlife interests as follows: (1) Notice is hereby given that the Secre­ delegate as follows: 1 at large for Alaska, In odd numbered calendar years, mem­ bers from Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, tary of Agriculture is considering the 1 at large for Washington; 2 represent­ issuance of a handling regulation, here­ ing the mining industry, 2 representing Montana, California, and Alaska; (2) in even numbered years, members from New inafter set forth, designed to promote forestry, 2 representing oil and gas and orderly marketing of celery grown in other leasable minerals, 3 representing Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, Nevada, and Alaska. The State Directors of each Florida. The proposal was discussed at a outdoor recreation, 2 representing urban- public meeting June 5, 1973, in Orlando, suburban, including real estate; 2 of the 10 Western States having grazing districts created under section 1 of the after being unanimously recommended representing environmental quality; 1 by the Florida Celery Committee. This representing public information; 1 rep­ Taylor Grazing Act (43 U.S.C. 315) shall submit a list of nominees selected from committee was established pursuant to resenting county government; 1 repre­ Marketing Agreement No. 149 and Order senting State government; 1 representing nonlivestock and nonwildlife interests in their States. From this list and from No. 967, both as amended (7 CFR Part soil and water conservation and 1 rep­ 967). This program regulates the han­ resenting public utilities. other sources as he may determine, the Secretary of the Interior or his author­ dling of celery grown in Florida and is The proposed amendment reduces and effective under the Agricultural Market­ reorganizes membership on the National ized representative shall appoint 20 members to the National Advisory Board ing Agreement A ct of 1937, as amended Advisory Board Council and does not by (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.). itself change authorities or procedures Council as follows: 1 representative from which have an impact on the environ­ the State of Washington, 1 representa­ It is proposed that the Florida celery ment. It is therefore determined that the tive from the State of Alaska, 2 mining industry market 8,796,555 crates of fresh publication of this proposed rulemaking representatives, 2 forestry representa­ celery during the 1973-74 season. This tives, 2 leasable mineral representatives, committee recommendation reflects its is not a m ajor Federal action significantly 3 outdoor recreation representatives, 2 appraisal of prospective supply and affecting the quality of the human en­ urban-suburban representatives (includ­ market conditions for the 1973-74 vironment and that no detailed state­ ing real estate development), 1 environ­ season. ment pursuant to section 102(2) (C) of mental quality representative, 1 public During recent years, annual celery the National Environmental Policy Act information representative, 2 country production from the acreage planted in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 19915

Florida and California without adverse (b) As provided In 5 967.38(a), the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS weather that reduced output would have Uniform Percentage for the 1973-74 COMMISSION exceeded the capacity of the U.S., Cana­ season is determined as 95 percent. dian, and export market. Florida’s fresh (c) During the season August 1, 1973, [ 47 CFR Part 73 ] market' celery sales during the 1972-73 through July 31, 1974, no handler may [Docket No. 19773] season were approximately 7.6 million handle, as provided in 5 967.36(b)(1), BROADCASTS OF SPORTS EVENTS crates. An estimated 700 acres were any harvested celery unless it is within abandoned for economic or other reasons. the Marketable Allotment for the Notice of Inquiry; Order Extending Time Fresh sales totaled about 7 million producer of such celery. for Filing Comments in Notice of Inquiry crates in 1971-72. (d) No reserve for Base Quantities for In the matter of practices of licensees The recommended 1973-74 Marketable the 1973-74 season is established. and networks in connection with broad­ Quantity is record large, and will provide (e) Terms used herein shall have the casts of sports events. ample opportunity for the industry to same meaning as when used in the said 1. On June 12, 1973, the Commission market the maximum number o f crates adopted a notice of inquiry in the above- at reasonable prices to consumers. How­ marketing agreement and order. captioned proceeding. Publication was ever, .since the proposed quantity of Dated: July 20, 1973. given in the F ederal R egister on June 29, celery to be marketed is well above that 1973, 38 FR 17270. The comment date is shipped in any prior season, the industry Charles R. B rader, Acting Deputy Director, Fruit presently designated as July 30,1973. may have to significantly increase its 2. Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. efforts to stimulate consumption and at­ and Vegetable Division, Agri­ cultural Marketing Service. (CBS), the National Hockey League, and tain a reasonable return to growers for the Commissioner of Baseball, by coun­ their laibor and investment. [FR Doc.73-15286 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] sel, have separately filed requests for an Although the recommended Market­ extension of time to and including able Quantity is the largest ever pro­ [ 7 CFR Part 1065 ] (Saturday) September 15, 1973, for the posed under the program, it still is nearly filing of comments. CBS states that the a half million crates smaller than the [Docket No. AO 86-A29] additional time is needed because of the total Base Quantities o f present pro­ MILK IN THE NEBRASKA-WESTERN IOWA extent of the inquiry and because of the ducers. Further, if demand should fail MARKETING AREA amount of material required to be ex­ to increase, present Base Quantity hold­ amined during summer months when ers could be adversely affected economi­ Notice of Extension of Time for Filing Ex- persons most knowledgeable on the sub­ cally. Therefore, in accordance with ^ ceptions to the Recommended Decision ject of the inquiry are not fully available. § 967.37(d) (1), no reserve is established on Proposed Amendments to Tentative Marketing Agreement and to Order The National Hockey League states it for additional Base Quantities. must analyze its own practices and as­ On the basis of the foregoing con­ Notice is hereby given that the time sess and analyze the practices of each of siderations, as well as industrywide for filing exceptions to the recommended its constituent members. The Commis­ trends in the production and sales o f decision with respect to the proposed sioner of Baseball states it wants to com­ celery, it is believed that these regula­ plete a survey and analysis of factual tions are necessary to maintain orderly amendments to the tentative marketing material which is being submitted to the marketing and will tend to effectuate the agreement and to the order regulating Commissioner’s office from various Clubs. declared policy of the act. the handling of milk in the Nebraska- 3. Although we do not wish to delay All persons who desire to submit writ­ Western Iowa marketing area which was this proceeding unduly, we nonetheless ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ issued July 2, 1973 (38 FR 18035) is wish to have the benefit of meaning­ tion with this proposal should file the ful data from parties able to shed light same, in four copies, with the Hearing hereby extended to September 7, 1973. This notice is issued pursuant to the on the subject of this inquiry. Accord­ Clerk, Room 112-A, U. S. Department of ingly, it is ordered, That the date for fil­ Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, not provisions of the Agricultural Marketing ing comments is extended to and includ­ later than August 9, 1973. All written Agreement Act o f 1937, as amended (7 ing (M onday) September 17, 1973. submissions made pursuant to this notice U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable 4. This action is taken pursuant to au­ will be made available for public inspec­ rules of practice and procedure govern­ tion at the offi&r o f the Hearing Clerk thority found in sections 4(i), 5(d)(1), during regular business hours (7 CFR ing the formulation of marketing agree­ and 303 (r) o f the Communications Act 1.27(b)). ments and marketing orders (7 CFR Part o f 1934, as amended, and Section 0.281 The proposal is as follows: 900). (d) (8) of the Commission’s rules. §967.309 Marketable quantity; Uni­ Signed at Washington, D.C., on: Adopted: July 19,1973. form percentage; and limitation on July 19,1973. handling. . J ohn C. B lum, Released: July 19,1973. (a) The Marketable Quantity for the Deputy Administrator, [seal] W allace E. Johnson, 1973-74 season is established, pursuant Regulatory Programs. Chief, Broadcast Bureau. to 5 967.36(a), as 8,796,555 crates. [FRDoc.73-15205 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] [FR Doc.73-15260 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19916 Notices

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains documents other than rules or proposed rules that are applicable to the public. Notices of hearings and investigations, committee meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of petitions and applications and agency statements of organization and functions are examples of documents appearing in this section.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE [T.D. 73-202; Customs Delegation Order No. double the estimated amount of ordinary 34 (Rev. 1)] Customs duty on the merchandise. Since STUDY GROUP 1 OF THE U.S. NATIONAL these products are no longer dutiable, COMMITTEE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION warehouse entry bonds, Customs Form TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CON­ 7555, covering petroleum and petroleum SULTATIVE COMMITTEE (CCITT) Delegation of Authority To Waive Claims products entered under the provisions of Notice of Meeting for Erroneous Payments of Pay and Presidential Proclam ation No. 4210 shall Allowances to Employees The Department of State announces a be taken in an amount equal to double J u l y 18, 1973. scheduled meeting of the United States the estimated amount o f license fees Study Group on U.S. Government Reg­ 1. By virtue of the authority vested that would have been payable for a li­ ulatory Problems concerned with prepa­ in me as Commissioner of Customs by cense to enter the merchandise. ration for meetings of Study Groups of Treasury Department Order No. 214 Notice is hereby given that the follow­ the International Telegraph and Tele­ (Revision 1,1, dated April 17, 1969, (34 ing stipulation shall be required to be phone Consultative Committee of the FR 6864), I hereby delegate to thé As­ added by the principal and surety to International Telecommunication Union. sistant Commissioner, Office of Admin­ each warehouse entry bond, Customs The meeting will take place on Thursday, istration, insofar as employees in the Form 7555, and to each proprietor’s August 2, 4973 at 9 a.m. in Room 502 Bureau of Customs headquarters are manufacturing warehouse bond, Class 6, of the Federal Communications Com­ concerned, and to Regional Commis­ Customs Form 3583, and general term mission, 1919 M Street, N.W., W ashing­ sioners of Customs, insofar as employees bond for entry o f merchandise, Customs ton, D.C. in their regions are concerned, the au­ Form 7595, used in connection with the The agenda will include plans for the thority of the Secretary of the Treasury entry for warehouse of petroleum and under 5 U.S.C. 5584, and the regulations development of U.S. Contributions on petroleum products under Presidential questions assigned for study during the of the Comptroller General in 4 CFR 1973-1976 study period to CCITT Study Parts 91-93, 37 FR 26095, December 8, Proclamation No. 4210 o f April 18. Group III, “General tariff principles; 1972, to waive in whole or in part ­ In addition to the conditions appearing in lease of telecommunication circuits,” and neous payments of pay and allowances to the bond dated______in the the development of U.S. positions on Treasury employees aggregating not amount o f __ ,______executed by more than $500, in conformity with the __ ^______, as principal, and questions where it is decided not to sub­ ______as surety, to which m it U.S. Contributions. limitations and standards set* forth in this stipulation relates, it is hereby expressly Members of the general public who the aforesaid provision of law and regu­ agreed by the principal and surety thereon desire to attend the meeting on August 2 lations. that the following additional condition shall will be admitted up to the limit of the 2. Customs Delegation Order No. 34 apply: capacity of the meeting room. (T.D. 69-121, 34 FR 7710) is hereby It is hereby understood and agreed that rescinded. petroleum and petroleum products covered R ich ard T . B l a c k , 3. This order shall take effect on by Presidential Proclamation No. 4210, dated Chairman, July 25,1973. April 18, 1973, will be permitted entry into U.S. National Committee. Customs bonded ■ warehouse subject t© the [ s e a l ] V e r n o n D. A cree, conditions of the aforementioned bond, and Dated: July 20,1973. Commissioner of Customs.' that the terms “Duties, Taxes, Charges and [FR Doc.73-15295 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am] Exactions” as used in those conditions spe­ [FR Doc.73-15240 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] ' cifically include license fees due and payable under the said proclamation and the regu­ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY lations issued thereunder. ENTRY OF CERTAIN PETROLEUM AND Bureau of Customs PETROLEUM PRODUCTS [ s e a l ] V e r n o n D. A cree, [T.D. 73-201] Notice of Stipulation Required on Customs Commissioner of Customs. EXCESS COST OF PRECLEARANCE Bonds Covering the Entry of Certain [FR Doc.73-15241 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am] OPERATIONS Petroleum and Petroleum Products Into a Customs Bonded Warehouse Reimbursable Services Office of the Secretary - J u l y 18, 1973. J u l y 18, 1973. PAPERMAKING MACHINERY AND PARTS Section 16, Presidential Proclamation THEREOF FROM SWEDEN Notice is hereby given that pursuant to No. 4210, dated April 18, 1973, and pub­ Determination of Sales At Less Than Fair § 24.18(d), Customs Regulations (19 CFR lished in the F ederal R e g is t e r April 19, 24.18(d)), the biweekly reimburseable 1973 (38 FR 9645) suspended the duty Value excess costs for each preclearance instal­ upon imports of petroleum and petro­ J u l y 23,1973. lation are determined to be as set forth leum and petroleum products listed in Information was received on June 6, below and will be effective with the pay schedule 4, part 10, Tariff Schedules o f 1971, that papermaking machinery and period beginning August 5, 1973. the United States, effective May 1, 1973. The proclamation also empowers the parts thereof from Sweden were being, Installation Biweekly Excess Cost Department of the Interior to grant li­ or were likely to be, sold at less than fair Montreal, Canada______$4,727.00 censes for the importation of petroleum value within the meaning of the Anti­ Toronto, Canada______' 9, 238. 00 and petroleum products upon the sub­ Kindley Field, Bermuda______1,181.00 dumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 tf.S.C. Nassau, Bahama Islands______3, 783, 00 mission of an application for a license 160 et seq.) (referred to in this notice Vancouver, Canada______1,185.00 accompanied by a license fee. as “the Act”) . Winnipeg, Canada______470.00 Heretofore, petroleum and petroleum A “Withholding of Appraisement No­ [ s e a l ] V e r n o n D. A cree, products admissible into a warehouse tice” was published in the F ederal R eg­ Commissioner o f Customs. were dutiable and bond was taken in an is t e r o f April 23, 1973 (38 FR 10025). [FR Doc.73-15239 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 ami amount equal to the aggregate sum of That notice stated “For the purpose of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19917 this notice, the term ‘papermaking ma­ and parts thereof from Finland are not Soil Conservation Service chinery and parts thereof’ means an en­ being, nor likely to be, sold at less than SLEDGE BAYOU WATERSHED PROJECT, tire papermaking machine and the con­ fair value within the meaning of section MISSISSIPPI 201 (a) o f the Antidumping Act, 1921, as stituent components of a papermaking Notice of Availability of Draft machine from and including the headbox amended (19 U.S.C. 160(a)) (referred to Environmental Statement to and including the reels. It refers to in this notice as “the Act”) . papermaking machinery and parts The statement of reasons for the ten­ Pursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the thereof purchased or agreed to be pur­ tative determination was published in National Environmental Policy Act of chased as an entire papermaking ma­ the above-mentioned notice and inter­ 1969, the Soil Conservation Service, U.S. chine.” Because of some confusion which ested persons were afforded an oppor­ Department of Agriculture, has prepared has arisen with respect to the class or tunity to make written submissions and a draft environmental statement for the kind of merchandise subject to the in­ to present oral views in connection with Sludge Bayou Watershed Project, Quit- vestigation, it is considered desirable to the tentative determination. man County, Mississippi, USDA-SCS- clarify that language by explaining that ES-WS-(ADM) -74-2 (D ). After consideration of all views and ar­ The environmental statement concerns it is intended to and does cover any en­ guments, I hereby determine that, for tire papermaking machine, and any con­ a plan for watershed protection, flood the reasons stated in the tentative de­ prevention, and drainage. Planned works stituent component of such a machine, termination, papermaking machinery exported from Sweden pursuant to a of improvement include conservation and parts thereof from Finland are not land treatment measures supplemented contract with a Swedish manufacturer being, nor likely to be, sold at less than for the purchase of an entire paper­ by channel modifications on about 32 fair value (section 201(a) of the Act; miles of existing channel. making machine. 19 U.S.C. 160(a)). I hereby determine that for the reasons Copies are available during regular stated below, papermaking machinery This determination is published pur­ working hours at the following locations: and parts thereof from Sweden are being, suant to section 201(c) of the Act (19 Soil Conservation Service, USDA, South Agri­ or are likely to be, sold at less than fair U.S.C. 160(c)) and § 153.33(b), Customs culture Building, Room 5227, 14th and In­ value within the meaning of section 201 Regulations (19 CFR 153.33(b)). dependence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. (a) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 160(a) ) . , [seal] E dward L. M organ, 20250 Soil Conservation Service, USDA, Room 502, Statement of reasons on which this Assistant Secretary of Milner Building, Lamar at Pearl Streets, Jack- determination is based. The information the Treasury. son, Mississippi 39201 before the Bureau of Customs indicates [PR Doc.73-15421 Piled 7-24r-73;9:42 am] that the proper basis of comparison for Copies are also available from the Na­ fair value purposes is between purchase tional Technical Information Service, price and the adjusted home market price DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. Department of Commerce, Spring- of such or similar merchandise. Office of the Secretary field, Virginia 22151. Please use name and Purchase price was calculated on the number of statement above when order­ basis of the delivered contract price with WATCHES AND WATCH MOVEMENTS ing. The estimated cost is $3.00. deductions for inland freight in the Allocation of Calendar Year 1973 Virgin Copies of the draft environmental country of exportation, ocean freight, Islands Duty Free Watch Quota Set statement have been sent for comment marine insurance, United States duty, Aside for New Entrants to various federal, state, and local agen­ cies as outlined in . the Council on En­ inland freight in the United States, and Cross R eference: For a document on commissions where applicable. allocation of calendar year 1973 Virgin vironmental Quality Guidelines. Com­ Home market price was calculated on Islands duty free watch quota set aside ments are also invited from others having the basis of the delivered contract price for new entrants, see FR Doc. 73-15249, knowledge of or special expertise on en­ with deductions for transportation costs, Department of Commerce, Office of the vironmental impacts. insurance costs, and erection cost. Ap­ Secretary, supra. Comments concerning the proposed propriate adjustments to this price were action or requests for additional in­ made for the differences in packing costs formation should be addressed to W. L. and for differences in the merchandise DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Heard, State Conservationist, Soil Con­ compared. Forest Service servation Service, USDA, Room 502, Using the above criteria, purchase Milner Building, Lamar at Pearl Streets, WILLAMETTE NATIONAL FOREST Jackson, Mississippi 39201. price was found to be lower than the ADVISORY COMMITTEE adjusted home market price of such or Comments must be received on Or be­ similar merchandise. Notice of Meeting fore September 24,1973, to be considered The United States Tariff Commission The Willamette National Forest Ad­ in the preparation of the final environ­ is being advised of this determination. visory Committee will make a two-day mental statement. This determination is being published field trip through the Sweet Home and Dated: July 19,1973. Pursuant to section 201(c) of the Act (19 Detroit Ranger Districts on August 16 W. B. Davey, U.S.C. 160(c) ) . and 17. Deputy Administrator for Waiter This is one of two regular semi-annual Resources, Soil Conservation [seal] Edward L. M organ, Service. Assistant Secretary of meetings of the Committee. Members will observe areas demonstrating current (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ the Treasury. forest management concerns, and will gram No, 10.904, National Archives Reference July 23,1973. have opportunity to review policies and Services.) , [PR Doc.73-15420 Piled 7-24-73;9:42 am] practices relating to these concerns. [FR Doc.73-15196 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] The public is welcome to the field trip, but individuals must make their own PAPERMAKING m a c h in e r y a n d p a r t s DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE THEREOF FROM FINLAND transportation and lodging arrange­ ments. A detailed itinerary may be ob­ Domestic and International Business Administration Antidumping; Determination of Sales At tained from Zane G. Smith, Forest Super­ Not Less Than Fair Value visor, at (503) 342-5141. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY July 23, 1973. Notice of Decision on Application for On April 23, 1973, there was published Zane G. Smith, Jr., Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article 111 the Federal R egister a “Notice of Forest Supervisor. Correction July 15, 1973. Tentative Negative Determination” (38 In FR Doc. 73-14079 appearing at page PR 10027), that papermaking machinery [PR Doc.73-15197 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] 18474 in the issue o f Wednesday, July 11*

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19918 NOTICES

1973, the first Docket Number appearing CONSTRUCTION OF TANKERS OF ABOUT rine Fisheries Service, Washington, D.C. in the first line of the third paragraph 38,000 DWT 20235, and at the National Marine Fish­ reading “37-00294-01-59800” Should Intent To Compute Estimated Foreign Cost eries Service Regional Offices. The Re­ read “ 73-00294-01-59800”. gional Offices are located at the following Notice Is hereby given of the intent addresses: Southwest Region, 300 South of the Maritime Subsidy Board to com­ Ferry Street, Terminal Island, California Maritime Administration pute the estimated foreign cost of the 90731, telephone 213-831-9575; North­ [Docket No. S-370] construction of tankers of about 38,000 east Region, Federal Building, 14 Elm DWT pursuant to the provisions of sec­ Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts 01930, CHESTNUT SHIPPING CO. tion 502(b) of the Merchant Marine Act, telephone 617-281-0640; Southeast Re­ Notice of Application 1936, as amended. gion, W illiam C. Cramer Federal Office Notice is hereby given that Chestnut Any person,-firm or corporation having Building, 144 First Avenue South, St. Shipping Company has filed an applica­ any interest (within the meaning of sec­ Petersburg, Florida 33701, telephone 813— tion for operating-differential subsidy on tion 502(b)) in such computations may 893-3141 ; Northwest Region, Lake Union two (2) ore/bulk/oil carriers (to be con­ file written statements by the close of Building, 1700 Westlake Avenue North, structed) o f approximately 80,500 dead­ business on August 3,1973, with the Sec­ Seattle, Washington 98109, telephone weight tons each. Said vessels will oper­ retary, Maritime Subsidy Board, Mari­ 206-443-7575; Alaska Region, P.O. Box ate generally from U.S. Atlantic/Gulf time Administration, Room 3099B, De­ 1668, Juneau, Alaska 99801, telephone Coasts, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, partment of Commerce Building, 14th & 907-586-7221. E Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20230. California and South American ports, Dated: July 19,1973. and may be operated in other worldwide Dated: July 20, 1973. service in the carriage of liquid bulk R obert W . Schöning, cargoes and dry bulk cargoes not subject By order of the Maritime Subsidy Director. to the cargo preference statutes include Board, Maritime Administration. [FR Doc.73-15242 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] ing 10 U.S.C. 2631, 46 U.S.C. 1241, and James E. D awson, Jr., 15 U.S.C. 616a. Secretary. MARINE MAMMAL PROTECTION ACT Any party having an interest in such [FR Doc.73-15288 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] application and who would contest a Notice of Denial of Applications for finding of the Board that the service now Economic Hardship Exemptions provided by vessels of United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, registry for the worldwide carriage of 1973, the Director, National Marine Fish­ liquid and dry bulk cargoes, not subject MARINE MAMMAL PROTECTION ACT eries Service, determined that the appli­ to the cargo preference statutes, moving Notice of Issuance of Letter of Exemption cations from the following named indi­ in the foreign commerce of the United viduals seeking exemptions from the pro­ States or in any particular trade in the Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, visions of the Marine Mammal Protec­ foreign commerce of the United States 1973, as authorized by section 101(c) of tion Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1361 et. seq., is inadequate, must, on or before Au­ the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 86 Stat. 1027 (1972) ) , on grounds of un­ gust 3,1973 notify the Secretary in writ­ 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., 86 Stat. J.027 due economic hardship should be denied. ing of his interest and of his position and (1972)), and § 216.13 of the regulations file a petition for leave to intervene in governing the taking and importing of 1. Mr. Charles T. Powell, General Man­ accordance with the Board’s Rules of marine mammals (37 PR 28177, 28182, ager, Japanese Village, 6122 Knott Ave­ Practice and Procedure (46 CFR Part December 21, 1972), a Letter of Exemp­ nue, Buena Park, California 90621, to 201). Each Such statement of interest tion from the provisions of the Act on take six Atlantic bottle-nose dolphins and petition to intervene shall state grounds of undue economic hardship was (Tursiops truncatus) for public display. whether a hearing is requested under issued to the following named Applicant A notice containing a summary of this section 605(c) of the Merchant Marine authorizing him to engage in the follow­ application was published in the Federal Act, 1936, as amended, and with as much ing described activities, subject to the R egister on April 23, 1973 (38 FR 10830) specificity as possible the facts that the conditions specified in the Letter. and, after notice in the F ederal R egister intervenor would undertake to prove at State of Alaska Department of Fish on May 16, 1973 (38 FR 12840), a public such hearing. and Game, Subport Building, Juneau, hearing was held in Terminal Island, In the event that a section 605(c) Alaska 99801, to take the following mam­ California, on May 25,1973. At this hear­ hearing is ordered to be held, the purpose mals for scientific research between ing, the Applicant reduced his request of such hearing will be to receive evi­ July 3 and October 21, 1973: 100 land from 8 dolphins to 6 dolphins. dence relevant to whether the service breeding harbor seals (Phoca Vitulina 2. Mr. Brandy Sienbenaler, Vice Presi­ already provided by vessels of U.S. regis­ richardi), 100 ice breeding harbor seals dent, Gulfarium, Fort Walton Beach, try for the worldwide movement of liquid (Phoca vitulina largha), 10 Steller sea Florida 32548, to take four Atlantic bot­ and dry bulk cargoes in the foreign lions (Eumetopias jubata), 50 ringed tle-nose dolphins (.Tursiops truncatus) oceanbome commerce of the United seals (Phoca hispida), 10 bearded seals for public display. A notice of receipt of States is inadequate and whether in the (Erignathus barbatus), and 10 ribbon this application was published in the accomplishment of the .purposes and seals (Histriophoca fasciata). A notice F ederal R egister on January 24, 1973 policy of the Act additional vessels containing a summary of this application (38 FR 2340) and, after notice in the should be operated in such service. and scheduling a public hearing on it in F ederal R egister on April 6,1973 (38 FR If no request for hearing and petition. Anchorage, Alaska on May 23, 1973, was 8757), a public hearing was held in Pen­ for leave to intervene is received within published in the F ederal R egister on sacola, Florida, on April 25, 1973. the specified time, or if the Maritime May 14,1973 (38 FR 12676). The hearing Each Applicant sought the mammals Subsidy Board determines that petitions was held as scheduled. At the hearing the as back-up mammals for existing teams for leave to intervene filed within the Applicant withdraw from his original of performing mammals. Gulfarium specified time do not demonstrate suffi­ application a request to take 25 Beluga sought them for the additional purpose cient interest to warrant a hearing the whales (Delphinapterus leucas). of enlarging its performing team. It was Maritime Subsidy Board will take such Copies of the application for the ex­ determined that the failure of either action as may be deemed appropriate. emption, of the Letter of Exemption and Applicant to obtain the additional mam­ mals for the purposes stated would not Dated: July 20, 1973. of all supporting documents, except doc­ constitute an undue economic hardship By order of the Maritime Subsidy uments containing information exempt within the intent and meaning of sec­ Board. from public disclosure pursuant to the tion 101(c) of the Act. However, each James S. , Jr., Freedom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. Applicant was told that should he lose Secretary. 522(b)), are available for inspection at one or more performing mammals be­ [PR Doc.73-15287 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] the Office of the Director, National Ma­ tween July 3 and October 20, 1973, he

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19919 could apply for an undue economic hard­ Filed 22 Oct 65, Patented 21 Nov 67 Office of the Secretary ship exemption for the purpose of taking Not available NTIS PATENT-3,586,973 WATCHES AND WATCH MOVEMENTS a replacement mammal or mammals; Standard Field Strength Meter and that such application would be given Allocation of Calendar Year 1973 Virgin Filed 15 Dec 69, Patented 22 Jun 71 Islands Duty Free Watch Quota Set prompt consideration without a hearing. Not available NTIS Aside for New Entrants Copies of the applications for the ex­ PATENT-3,609,541 emptions, of the letters denying the ap­ Radio Frequency Coaxial Ammeter with On December 29, 1972, the Depart­ plications, and of all supporting docu­ Thermal Compensation ments of the Interior and Commerce pub­ Filed 20 Jan 70, Patented 28 Sep 71 ments, except documents containing in­ Not available NTIS lished a joint notice announcing the rules formation exempt from public disclosure U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR to be used by the Departments in the pursuant to the Freedom of Information Branch of Patents allocation o f 1973 calendar year quotas Act (5 U.S.C. 522(b)), are available for 18th and C Streets, N.W. for duty-free entry into the customs ter­ inspection at the Office of the Director, Washington, D.C. 20240 ritory of the United States of watches National Marine Fisheries Service, PAT-APPL-206 793 and watch movements assembled in the Method for Making a Hollow Fiber Separa­ Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Washington, D.C. 20235, and at the Na­ tory Element tional Marine Fisheries Service Regional Filed 10 Dec 71 Samoa (37 PR 28768). Offices. The Regional Offices are located PC$3.00/.MF$1.45 Section 7 of the Departments’ Joint at the following addresses: Southwest PATENT-3,725,268 Notice provided for setting aside 200,000 Region, 300 South Ferry Street, Ter­ Softening of "Sea Water by Addition of units of the 1973 Virgin Islands quota for minal Island, California 90731, telephone Barium Carbonate and Mineral Acid new firms in the event that the unused 213-831-9575; Northeast Region, Federal Filed 14 Feb 72, Patented 3 Apr 73 1972 quota plus any increase (or minus Building, 14 Elm Street, Gloucester, Not available NTIS PATENT-3,725,267 any decrease) in the amount of quota Massachusetts 01930, telephone 617-281- Softenting of Sea Water by Addition of available for 1973, in comparison with 0640; Southeast Region, William C. Barium Carbonate and C02 that for 1972, equaled or exceeded 200,000 Cramer Federal Office Building, 144 First Filed 14 Feb 72, Patented 3 Apr 73 units. As the amount of unused 1972 Avenue South, St. Petersburg, Florida Not available NTIS quota plus the increase in the amount of 33701, telephone 813-893-3141; North­ NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE AD­ quota available for 1973, as determined west Region, Lake Union Building, 1700 MINISTRATION Assistant General Counsel for Patent Matters by the U.S. Tariff Commission, did exceed Westlake Avenue North, Seattle, Wash­ 200.000 units, the Departments set aside ington 98109, telephone 206-442-7575; NASA—Code GP-2 Washington, D.C. 20546 200.000 units of the 1973 Virgin Islands Alaska Region, P.O. Box 1668, Juneau, PAT-APFL-354 611 quota for new firms. (The term “New Alaska 99801, telephone 907-586-7221. Chromato-Fluorographic Drug Detector Firm” was defined to mean “an entity Dated: July 19,1973. Filed 25 Apr 73 which has not heretofore been allocated PC$3.00/MF$1.45 a quota under Public Law 89-805 and R obert W . S choning, PAT—APPL-192 803 which is completely separate and un­ Director, National Marine Fish­ Scan Converting Video Tape Recorder associated with any present or previous eries Service. Filed 27 Oct 71 quota allocatee in terms of ownership [FR Doc.73-15243 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] PC,$3.25/MF$1.45 and control.) By notice published in the PAT—APPL-284 245 Federal R egister on May 18, 1973 (38 Banded Transformer Cores and a Method FR 13045) interested parties were in­ National Technical Information Service and Device for Providing the Same vited to apply for a new entrant Virgin GOVERNMENT-OWNED INVENTIONS Filed 28 Aug 72 Islands quota for calendar year 1973 on PC$3.50/MF$l .45 Notice of Availability Form OIPF-764 in accordance with the PAT—APPL—354 407 instructions contained in that notice. The inventions listed below are owned Means for Accommodating Large Over­ In addition to the information to be by the U.S. Government and are avail­ strain in Lead Wires supplied on Form OIPF-764, new entrant able for licensing in accordance with the Filed 25 Apr 73 PC$3.00/MF$1.45 applicants were also required to provide GSA Patent Licensing regulations. information regarding the applicants’ Copies of Patent applications, either PAT—APPL-354 612 experience in watch movement assembly paper copy (PC) or m icrofiche (M F ), can Fault-Tolerant Clock Apparatus Filed 24 Apr 73 and distribution; anticipated employ­ be purchased from the National Techni­ PC$3.25/MF$l .45 ment of local workers, proposed wage cal Information Service (NTTS), Spring- rates, and estimated direct labor costs; field, Virginia 22151, at the prices cited. PAT—APPL-354 408 anticipated capital investment in the Requests for copies o f patent applications instrumentation for Measurement of Air­ craft Noise and Sonic Boom Virgin Islands and proposed source of must include the PAT-APPL number and Filed 25 Apr 73 financing; whether or not applicant the title. Requests for licensing informa­ PC$3.00/MF$1.45 would require exemption from territorial tion should be directed to the address taxes and customs duties; estimated time cited with each copy of the patent appli­ PAT—APPL—356 554 required to establish watch movement cation. ' Insulation Foil and Method of Making Filed 2 May 73 assembly in the Virgin Islands, and the Paper copies of patents cannot be pur­ PC$3.00/MF$l .45 number of movements applicant could chased from NTIS but are available from assemble and ship during calendar year PAT-APPL—356 555 1973. the Commissioner of Patents, Washing­ Latching Device ton, D.C. 20231, at $0.50 each. Requests Filed 2 May 73 ^ After careful evaluation of the infor­ for licensing information should be di­ PC$3.00/MF$1.45 mation submitted by applicants respond­ rected to the address cited below for each PAT—APPL—357 312 ing to the Joint Notice o f May 18, 1973, agency. Improved Coatings for Refractory Metals and in accordance with section 7 of the Filed 4 May 73 rules published by the Departments in D ouglas J. Campion, Patent Program Coordinator, PC$3.00/MF$1.45 the F ederal R egister on December 29, 1972 (37 FR 28768), it is the judgment National Technical, Informa­ PAT—APPL-354 060 tion Service. Electronic Optical Transfer Function of the Departments that the proposals Analyzer submitted by the Clinton Watch Com­ VS. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Filed 24 Apr 73 pany, Customtime Corporation, and pistant General Counsel for Administratic PC$3.00/MF$1.45 Washington, D.C. 20230 Micro Manufacturing Corporation offer PATENT-3,354,411 PAT—APPL-352 381 the likelihood of the greatest contribu­ Coaxial Transmission Line T-Junctic Dished Ion Thruster Grids tion to the economy of the Virgin Islands ; Having Rectangular Passageway Filed 18 Apr 73 and that the following allocation of the dimensioned Beyond Cutoff for TTigiv PC$3.00/MF$l .45 Order Modes 200,000 units of watches and watch [FR Doc.73-15085 Filed 7-24r-73;8:45 am] movements set aside for new entrants

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19920 NOTICES

In the Virgin Islands will best serve the 2. Delete “ (Active Drug Entity)”, and the subject of an approved new drug interest® of the territory: insert in lieu thereof the following: application, will be henceforth unlawful. Number of Units II. Peripheral V asodilators (Single Dated: July 17, 1973. Name of Firm Allocated A ctive D rug En tity) Sam D. Fine, 1. Clinton Watch Company------45,000 2. Customtime Corporation____ ;___ 70, 000 Associate Commissioner 3. Micro Manufacturing Corpora­ [Docket No. FDC-D-626; NDA 6-340; DESI for Compliance. tion __ ___:______85, 000 6341] [FR Doc.73-15218 Filed 7-24-73;8;45 am] The above quota allocations are subject METHAPYRILENE HYDROCHLORIDE FOR NASAL (TOPICAL) ADMINISTRATION to satisfactory implementation by the National Institutes of Health quota recipients of all written state­ Withdrawal of Approval of New Drug NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE ments of intent submitted to the Depart­ Application ments. Failure of a quota recipient to Notice of Meeting abide substantially and in a timely fash­ A notice was published in the Federal ion with the terms and conditions in its R egister of April 25,1973 (38 FR 10169), Pursuant to Public Law 92-463, notice application upon which the Departments extending to Eli Lilly and Co., Box 618, is hereby given o f the meeting of the relied in making the allocation may re­ Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 and to any President’s Cancer Panel, National Can­ sult in the reduction or cancellation of interested person, an opportunity for cer Institute, July 26, 1973, 9:30 a.m. to its quota by the Departments. The rules hearing on the proposal of the Commis­ 3:00 p.m., National Institutes of Health, restricting transfers of duty-free quotas sioner of Food and Drugs to issue an Building 31, Conference Room 2. This issued January 29, 1968 and published order under section 505(e) of the Fed­ meeting will be open to the public from in the Federal R egister on January 31, eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with­ 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, for a report from 1968 (33 FR 2399), are hereby incorpo­ drawing approval of parts of NDA 6-340 the Director, NCI; a status report on rated by reference as applicable to new applicable to Histadyl Solution (metha- Cancer Centers; and to discuss new entrant quota allocations for calendar pyrilene hydrochloride). The basis of DHEW policy on training. The meeting year 1973. the proposed action was the lack of sub­ will be closed to the public from 1:30 p.m. Recipients of a new entrant quota al­ stantial evidence that the drug is effec­ to 3:00 p.m. for review and discussion of location will be required to comply with tive for its labeled indications. the proposed fiscal year 1975 budget in United States Customs regulations con­ Lilly responded, waiving opportunity accordance with the provisions set forth cerning those assembly operations which for a hearing, stating that Histadyl in section 552(b) 5 of Title 5 U.S. Code must be performed in the Virgin Islands Solution is no longer marketed. and 10(d) of Public Law 92-463. Attend­ in order to qualify watch movements All identical, related, or similar prod­ ance by the public will be limited to space for duty-free entry into the customs ucts, not the subject of an approved new available. territory of the United States under Gen­ drug application, are covered by the new Mr. Frank Karel, Associate Director eral Headnote 3(a), T.S.U.S., and with drug application reviewed and are sub­ for Public Affairs, NCI, Building 31, the general requirements of the terri­ ject to this notice. See 21 CFR 130.40 Room 10A31, National Institutes of torial government regarding the estab­ (37 FR, 23185, October 31, 1972). Any Health, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 (301/ lishment and conduct of a business in the person who wishes to determine whether 496-1911) will furnish summaries of the Virgin Islands. a specific product is covered by this no­ open/closed meeting and roster of com­ mittee members. Dated: July 20, 1973. tice should write to the Food and Drug Administration, Bureau of Drugs, Office Dr. James A. Peters, Executive Secre­ Stanley S. , tary, Building 31, Room 11A03, National Director, Office of the Territorial o f Compliance (BD -300), 5600 Fishers Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland Affairs, Department of the Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20852. 20014 (301/496-6618) will provide sub­ Interior The Commissioner of Food and Drugs stantive program information. S eth M. B odner, pursuant to provisions of the Federal Dated: July 19,1973. Deputy Assistant Secretary for Food, Drug, and Cosmetic A ct (sec. 505, Resources and Trade As­ John F. Sherman, 52 Stat. 1053, as amended; 21 U.S.C. 355), Deputy Director, NIH. sistance, Department of Com­ and the Administrative Procedure Act m erce. [FR Doc.73-15319 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] (5 U.S.C. 554), and under authority dele­ [FR Doc.73-15249 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] gated to him (21 CFR 2.120), finds that on the basis of new information before Office of the Secretary DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA­ him with regard to the drug, evaluated CONSUMER ADVISORY COUNCIL TION, AND WELFARE together with the evidence available to Notice of Meeting Open to the Public Food and Drug Administration him when the application was approved, Pursuant to PJL. 92-463 of October 6, MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS there is a lack of substantial evidence ,1972, notice is hereby given that there OF PRESCRIPTION DRUGS that the drug will have the effect it pur­ will be a public meeting of the Consumer Drugs for Human Use Affected by Drug ports or is represented to have under the Advisory Council to the Office of Con­ Efficacy Study Implementation; Permis­ conditions of use prescribed, recom­ sumer Affairs, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, which sion for Certain Drugs To Remain on mended, or suggested in the labeling the Market will commence at 10 a.m. on July 25 in thereof. Room 5104, New Executive Office Build­ Correction Therefore, pursuant to the foregoing ing, 17th and H Streets, NW., Washing­ In FR Doc. 73-14061 appearing at page finding, approval of parts of new drug ton, D.C. 20506. 18477 in the issue of Wednesday, July 11, application No. 6-340 applicable to The Consumer Advisory Council was 1973, make the following changes in the Histadyl Solution and all amendments established under Section 5 of Executive first column on page 18478: and supplements thereto is withdrawn Order #11583 issued February 24, 1971, to advise the Director of the Office of 1. In the third line under the head­ effective on August 6, 1973. ing “I. Coronary Vasodilators (Anti- Consumer Affairs with respect "to policy Anginal Drugs) (Single Active Drug Shipment in interstate commerce of matters relating to consumer interests, Entity)” after the word “oral”, insert the above listed drug product or of any the effectiveness of Federal programs the word “form”. identical, related, or similar product, not and operations which affect the interests

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19921 of consumers, problems of primary im­ sent oral comments with respect to these pleted before January 1, 1974, when the portance to consumers, and ways in petitions will be provided if requested by new model will go into production and which unmet consumer needs can appro­ any interested person prior to Septem­ the Europa will begin to be phased out. priately be met through Federal Govern­ ber 1,1973. Communications should iden­ In support of its petition Lotus ad­ ment action. tify the docket, waiver and notice num­ vances the same hardship arguments pre­ The meeting is open to the public, bers, and should be submitted to the viously presented and discussed in detail with the number o f persons admitted Docket Clerk, Office of the Chief Counsel, in the prior notices. To summarize, the subject to reasonable limitation accord­ Federal Railroad Administration, 400 basic design of the Europa cannot be ing to space available. The agenda will Seventh Street, SW., Washington, D.C. adapted t o Standard No. 214 without include discussions on activities of the 20590. Communications received prior to substantial retooling, and loss of the Office of Consumer Affairs, on the Presi­ September 1, 1973 will be considered be­ American market, accounting for 40 per­ dent’s Economic Stabilization program, fore action is taken on these petitions. cent of the company’s sales thus far recent consumer activities of the Federal These petitions and all cohiments re­ in 1973, would create hardship to the Trade Commission, retail price mainte­ ceived will be available for examination company and its dealers, even for the nance, metrication, and consumer by interested persons at any time during 8 l/z months for which the exemption is education. the regular business hours in Room 5100, requested. Nassif Building, 400 Seventh Street, SW., In further support of its petition, Lotus Signed at Washington, D.C., this 19th Washington, D.C. states that it has been able to reengineer day of July, 1973. This notice is issued under the au­ the Europa to comply with the new safety V irginia H. K nauer, thority of the Federal Railroad Safety requirements that will be met by 1974 Director, Office of Consumer Af­ A ct o f 1970 (84 Stat. 971 et seq., 45 model year vehicles, such as roof crush fairs and Executive Secretary, U.S.C. 421 et seq.) and § 1.49(n) of the resistance (Standard No. 216), rear Consumer Advisory Council. regulations of the Office of the Secretary bumper protection (Standard No. 215), [FR Doc.73-15274 Filed 7-24-73; 8:45 am] of Transportation (49 CFR 1.49(n)). seat belt-ignition interlock (Standard No. 208) and accelerator control systems Edward F. Conw ay, J r., (Standard No. 124). It submits the re­ DEPARTMENT OF Assistant C hief Counsel sults of tests conducted, by Motor Indus­ TRANSPORTATION for Safety Regulations. try Research Association confirming its Federal Railroad Administration [FR Doc.73-15269 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] com pliance with Standards Nos. 215 and 216. Finally it notes that even with the [FRA Docket No. RST-1, Waiver Petitions Nos. 13 and 14, Notice 1 ] requested extension, it would be ex­ National Highway Traffic Safety empted from Standard No. 214 only 16 TEXAS MEXICAN RAILWAY CO. AND Administration months of the 36 months permissible for DULUTH & NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD [Docket No. EX72-1; Notice 3] hardship exemptions. CO. This notice of receipt of a petition for LOTUS CARS, LTD. Petitions for Exemption From Track Safety a temporary exemption is published in Standards Petition for Extension of Temporary accordance with the NHTSA regulations Exemption on this subject (49 CFR 555.7), and does The Texas Mexican Railway Co. and not represent any agency decision or the Duluth & Northeastern Railroad Co. Lotus Cars, Ltd., Norwich, England, has applied for an extension until May 1, other exercise of judgment concerning have petitioned the Federal Railroad the merits of the petition. Administration for exemption from 1974 o tth e temporary exemption granted its Europa model from compliance with Interested persons are invited to sub­ § 213.109(e) of FRA Track Safety Stand­ mit comments on the petition of Lotus ards (49 CFR 213.109(e)). Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 214, Side Door Strength. Cars described above. Comments; should The. Texas Mexican Railway Co. refer to the docket number and be sub­ (Waiver Petition No. 13) seeks an ex­ Lotus has previously petitioned for mitted to : Docket Room 5221, 400 Sev­ emption from § 213.109(e) to permit and been granted an exemption from enth Street, SW., Washington, D.C., the use of interlaced cross ties in place Standard No. 214. Notices of the peti­ 20590. It is requested but not required of switch ties. The area for which the tion and the grant were published re­ that five copies be submitted. exemption is sought includes 23 switches spectively on December 2, 1972 (37 FR in running track and 115 switches in 25768) and January 11, 1973 (38 FR All comments received before the close back track. The maximum speeds for 1299). An exemption was granted for a of business on the comment closing date these tracks are 25 m.p.h. and 10 m.p.h. 7-m onth period ending August 15, 1973, indicated below will be considered. The respectively. The railroad has eliminated on the grounds that requiring compli­ application and supporting materials, the practice of installing interlaced ties, ance with Standard No. 214 would cause and all comments received, are available and will replace existing interlaced ties petitioner substantial economic hardship. for examination in the docket both be­ fore and after the closing date. Com­ with standard switch ties on an “as Lotus raised the possibility in its origi­ needed” basis. nal petition, mentioned briefly in the ments received after the closing date will The Duluth & Northeastern Railroad also be filed and will be considered to first notice, that it might seek a further the extent possible. If the petition is Co. (Waiver Petition No. 14) also seeks exemption for the period August 15,1973 an exemption from § 213.109(e) to per­ to May 1, 1974. Petitioner has concen­ granted, notice will be published in the F ederal R egister pursuant to the au­ mit the use of interlaced cross ties in trated its efforts to comply with Stand­ Place of switch ties. The area for which ard No. 214 in development of a forth­ thority indicated below. the exemption is sought iincludes 14 coming model which it had hoped to in­ Comment closing date: August 13, shop track switches. At present there is troduce in June 1973. Compliance with 1973. an average of less than six movements the Federal standard, according to Lotus, Proposed effective date: Date of issu­ a day over these switches, and a posted “necessitated the development, not only ance of exemption. bulletin restricts speeds to five miles per of new chemical processes in glass fibre (Sec. 3, Pub. L. 92-548, 86 Stat. 1159, 15 hour. The railroad is replacing all inter­ and associated materials, but also U.S.C. 1410; delegation of authority at 38 FR laced ties with standard switch ties changes to body production using an 12147) hnder its regular replacement program. advanced form of resin injection mould­ Issued on July 23,1973. AH 14 switches will have switch ties in­ ing, which we stated was currently being stalled during the next 4 years. validated for production. This validation James E. W ilson, Interested persons are invited to par­ has only just been successfully completed Associate Administrator, ticipate by submitting written data, * * *” The planned pilot and prepro­ Traffic Safety Programs. news, or comments. Opportunity to.pre­ duction build program will not be com­ [FR Doc.73-15422 Filed 7-24-73;9:56 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 No. 142 4 19922 NOTICES

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Practical considerations may dictate (f) Seating for the public will be avail­ [160th ACRS Meeting] alterations in the above agenda or able on a first-come first-served basis. schedule. (g) A copy of the transcript of the ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR The Chairman of the Committee is open portions of the meeting will be SAFEGUARDS empowered to conduct the meeting in a available for inspection during the fol­ Notice of Meeting manner that in his judgment will facili­ lowing workday at the Atomic Energy July 23, 1973. tate the orderly conduct of business. Commission's Public Document Room, With respect to public participation in 1717 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. In accordance with the purposes of On request, copies of the minutes of the sections 29 and 182b. o f the Atomic the open portion of the meeting, the fol­ Energy Act (42 U.S.C. 2039, 2232b.), the lowing requirements shall apply: meeting will be made available for in­ Advisory Committee on Reactor Safe­ (a) Persons wishing to submit written spection at the Atomic Energy Commis­ guards will hold a meeting on August 9- statements regarding the agenda items sion’s Public Document Room, 1717 H 11, 1973, in Room 1046, at 1717 H Street, may do so by mailing 25 copies thereof, Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., on or N.W., Washington, D.C. postmarked no later than August 2,1973, after October 10, 1973. Copies may be The following constitutes those por­ to the Executive Secretary, Advisory obtained upon payment of appropriate tions of the Committee’s agenda for the Committee on Reactor Safeguards, U.S. charges. above meeting which will be open to the Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, J ohn C. R yan, public: D.C. 20545. Such written comments shall Acting Advisory Committee be based on materials related to the Management Officer. 1) Thursday, August 9, 1973—10:30 am- 12:30 pm—Discuss several topics common above agenda items which materials are [FR Doc.73-15461 Filed 7-24-73; 11:51 am] to and Wilcox Water Reactors. contained in the application for an oper­ 2:00 pm—5:00 pm—Review of the application ating license or Preliminary Site De­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD for an operating license for the Oconee Nu­ scription Report and related documents, clear Station Units 2 and 3 (located in on file, and available for public inspec­ [Docket No. 23287] Oconee County, approximately 21 miles north tion at the Atomic Energy Commission’s of Anderson, South Carolina). The Commit­ AIR FREIGHT FORWARDERS’ CHARTERS Public Document Room, 1717 H Street, INVESTIGATION tee will hear presentations by representa­ N.W., Washington, D.C. 20545, and as tives and consultants of the AEC Regulatory Notice of Postponement of Hearing Staff and the Duke Power Company, and follow s: will hold discussions with these groups. Oconee Nuclear Station, Units 2 and 3, Li­ Notice is hereby given that the hearing 5:30 pm-8:00 pm—Review of the application, brarian, Oconee County Library, 201 S. in the above-entitled proceeding previ­ for an operating license for Arkansas Nuclear Spring Street, Walballa, South Carolina ously scheduled for September 11, 1973, One Unit 1 (located near Russellville, Ar­ 29691. in the Notice To All Parties, dated kansas) . The Committee will hear presenta­ Arkansas Nuclear One, Unit 1, Librarian, Ar­ May 30,1973, is hereby postponed indefi­ tions by representatives and consultants of kansas River Valley Regional Library, the AEC Regulatory Staff and the Arkansas Dardanelle, Arkansas 72834. nitely. Power and Light Company, and will hold Three Mile Island Nuclear Station, Unit 1, Dated at Washington, D.C., July 19, discussions with these groups. Government Publications Section, State 1973. 2) Friday, August 10, 1973—10:15 am- Library of Pennsylvania, Education Budd­ 1:00 pm—Review of the application for an ing, Box 1601, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania [seal] R ichard M. H artsock, operating license for Three Mile Island Unit 17126. Administrative Law Judge. 1 (located in Londonderry Township of Atlantic Generating Station, Wallace R. Host Dauphen County, approximately 10 miles •Community Library, North School, Lafay­ [FR Doc.73-15265 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] southeast of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania). The ette and Ave., Brigantine, New Jer­ Committee wiU hear presentations by rep­ sey 08203. [Docket No. 25637; Order 73-7-101] resentatives and consultants of the AEC Regulatory Staff, the Metropolitan (b) Those persons submitting a written SAN FRANCISCO & OAKLAND Company, and Jersey Central Power and statement in accordance with paragraph HELICOPTER AIRLINES, INC. ET AL Light Company, and will hold discussions (a) above may request an opportunity to with these groups. make oral statements concerning the Order To Show Cause 2:45,pm-5:00 pm—Review« of Preliminary written statement. Such requests shall San Francisco & Oakland Helicopter Site Description Report, Atlantic Generating accompany the written statement and Airlines, Inc. (SFOH) \ Trans World Air­ Station Units 1 and 2 (proposed location shall set forth reasons justifying the need appropriately 3 miles offshore of the South­ lines, Inc. (TWA) and United Aircraft east coast of New Jersey, approximately 11 for such oral statement and its useful­ Corp. (UAC) jointly request that the miles Northeast of Atlantic City, New Jersey). ness to the Committee. T o the extent that Board grant such relief as it may con­ The Committee will hear presentations by the time available for the meeting per­ sider appropriate, including disclaimer of representatives and consultants of the AEC mits, the Committee will receive oral jurisdiction, exemption or show cause Regulatory Staff, the Public Service Electric statements during a period of no more and Gas Company of New Jersey, and will than 30 minutes at an appropriate time, procedure under section 408 of the Fed­ hold discussions with these groups. chosen by the Chairman of the Com­ eral Aviation Act o f 1958, as amended, It should be noted that all of the open mittee. (the Act) with respect to the reorganiza­ sessions listed above will include closed (c) Requests for the opportunity to tion and continued operation of SFOH. portions under the authority of section make oral statements shall be ruled on Applicants’ request is specifically limited 10(d) of Public Law 92-463 (the Federal by the Chairman of the Committee, who Advisory Committee Act), if required, to is empowered to apportion the time avail­ to the acquisition by TWA and UAC of an discuss security plans for these facilities able among those selected by him to make equity interest in SFOH.2 and privileged information related to oral statements. ’ Description of the Plan. In summary, fuel element design, fabrication and loss (d) Information as to whether the the Plan of Reorganization of SFOH of coolant accident analysis. In addition meeting has been cancelled or resched­ which gives rise to the instant applica­ to the agenda items noted above, the uled and in regard to the Chairman’s tion is designed to accomplish a com­ Committee will hold Executive Sessions, ruling on requests for the opportunity to plete restructuring o f SFOH’s present not open to the public, under the author­ present oral statements, and the time ity of section 10(d) of Public Law 92- allotted, can be obtained by a prepaid 1 By Order 73-7-89, July 18, 1973, the Board 463, to consider the above applications telephone call on August 8, 1973, to the approved the company’s nkme change, which and other matters. I have determined Office of the Executive Secretary of the will be reflected in subsequent orders. that it is necessary to close such portions Committee (telephone: 301-973-5651) * The overall reorganization plan has been of the meeting to protect such privileged between 8:30 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Eastern adjudged fair and equitable by a judge of the information and protect the free inter­ U.S. District Court for the Northern District Daylight Time. of California under Chapter X of the Bank­ change of internal views and avoid undue (e) Questions may be propounded only ruptcy Act, Case Reference No. B 70-5175* interference with agency of Committee by members of the Subcommittee and its Similar findings were submitted to the court operation. consultants. by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19923

debt and equity, with a view toward the the non-current portion of SFOH’s long­ ed by Order 70-7-50. Accordingly, the continuation of its operations on a sound term debt.7 Joint Applicants urge the Board to issue and manageable economic footing. Under Finally, SFOH’s post-reorganization a ruling that the present transaction, in­ the Plan, the rights of all present share­ management will consist of a board of sofar as it affects TWA-SFOH, is covered holders are terminated,8 and provision is nine directors, two of whom are to be by the prior approval, and that no fur­ made for the issuance of new common elected by the holder of Class A stock ther authority is required. Alternatively, stock, in two classes, J;o be issued to exist­ (TWA) and the balance elected by the the Joint Applicants urge that the same ing creditors in exchange for the dis­ Class B shareholders.8 Prior to the first considerations warrant grant of an ex­ charge of the debt held by them. The meeting of shareholders following con­ emption authorizing the present trans­ principal and accrued interest due to summation, an interim board, selected by action. * SFOH’s three secured creditors, Bank of the Court from among shareholder (and o f 15.6 percent of the new SFOH stock, America, Nishi Nippon Airlines Co., Ltd. Trustee) nominees, will meet promptly these two applicants submit that, even if and TWA (in part) are to be paid in full after the date of consummation of the this percentage is held to constitute con­ in accordance with a revised schedule of Plan for the purpose of electing SFOH’s trol in terms of sectioit 408 (f) of the Act, installment payments.* As discussed in officers and transacting other necessary the agreement11 by UAC to relinquish its greater detail hereinafter^ $500,000 of and appropriate business. power to vote the stock negates any pos­ TWA’s secured claim is to be discharged Comments. In support of the request sibility of control over SFOH.12 by the issuance of shares of new Class A that TWA be exempted from the provi­ In light of the foregoing, and based stock, and the filed and allowed claims of sions of section 408 of the Act, applicants upon the agreement of UAC with respect SPOH’s unsecured creditors (including ¡refer to a previous instance where, under to the voting of SFOH Class B shares, United A ircraft) and debenture holders similar circumstances, such relief was applicants contend that UAC will have will be paid and discharged by the issu­ afforded by the Board.® Under the 1970 acquired no “control” of SFOH under ance of Class B shares, ratably in propor­ refinancing arrangement, the Board au­ the Plan within the meaning of section tion to the ratio between each creditor’s thorized, subject to conditions but with­ 408. Accordingly, SFOH and UAC urge claim and the total o f all unsecured out a hearing, a TWA stock interest in that the Board disclaim jurisdiction over claims.6 SFOH of “as much as 16% percent and UAC’s acquisition of 15.6 percent of SPOH’s new securities will consist of thereafter possibly up to 34 percent” SFOH’s outstanding capital stock pur­ 125.000 authorized shares of Class A Com­ . (Order 70-'7-50, p. 3) .10 The Board found suant to the Plan, such disclaimer to be mon Stock and 875,000 authorized shares that the increased interest in SFOH ac­ conditioned upon, and coextensive with, of Class B Common Stock, both without quired by TWA would be consistent with the continued adherence by UAC to its par value, and both having one vote per both the public interest and with the undertaking not to vote its Class B issued and outstanding share. The Class Board’s prior approval of “extensive aid shares, except in the limited matters A shares will have a preference in liquida­ by TWA to SFO to augment the limited specified. tion up to $4.00 per share, after which financial resources of that company,” in If the Board determines not to dis­ the holder of Class B shares will be en­ that TWA’s assistance would “stave off claim jurisdiction over the SFOH-TWA titled to receive up to $4.00 per share, the consequences of SFO’s present de­ relationship by ruling or exemption, the after which both classes will participate fault position, and will aid in SFO’s re­ Joint Applicants urge that use of the ratably in any. assets remaining in the financing.” Significantly, the Board re­ Board’s show cause procedures in this event of liquidation, dissolution, or wind­ sorted to the expeditious exemption case will be sound as a matter of law ing-up of the business of SFOH. process in authorizing TWA’s increased and policy.“ ' It is anticipated that TWA will receive holdings, expressly noting the length of No other comments relative to the ap­ one share of Class A stock for each $4.00 the period required to grant approval plication have been received. of its secured claim to be discharged, i.e., and the adverse impact of such delay on the effectiveness of the proposed refi­ The Board’s Decision. Upon considera­ 125.000 Class A shares, and that Class B nancing. tion of the application the Board con­ stock will be issued to Unsecured creditors In view of the foregoing comparability cludes that SFOH is a certificated air on the basis of one share for each $5.74 of the present Plan with that authorized carrier and that the acquisition of 10 of filed and allowed claim. The Plan in the Board’s 1970 approval, and since percent or more of its stock by TWA, bars the issuance of fractional shares.6 the underlying public interest consid­ also an air carrier, and UAC, a person The total number of Class A and erations in both instances are the same, engaged in a phase of aeronautics raises the Joint Applicants urge that the pres­ Class B shares to be issued is limited to the presumption of control over SFOH an amount equal to one quarter o f the d if­ ently proposed relationship falls well within the ambit of the authority grant- under sections 408(a) and 408(f) of the ference between the total adjusted going With respect to the acquisition of UAC Act. With respect to TWA there is no concern value of all of SFOH’s assets, less question that its involvement in the af­ 7 On the basis of pro forma estimates for fairs of SFOH by virtue of TWA’s vot­ 3 The elimination of existing shareholder long-term debt as of June 30, 1973 and the ing interest and election of directors rights, including the conversion privilege Court’s finding of a going-concern value of attached to SPOH’s existing 7% percent con­ SFOH of $3,600,000, it Is estimated that ap­ vertible debentures, rests on a determination proximately 728.025 shares will be issued, con­ “ The agreement provides merely for the that SPOH is insolvent, as the Court found by sisting of 125,000 Class A shares and 603,025 conveyance of a proxy to SFOH’s manage­ Order dated April 9, 1973, approving the Class B shares. In no event will the issued ment to permit United Aircraft’s shares to Trustees’ Plan. Class A shares exceed 19% of the total num­ be recorded as "present” for purposes of a * A separate Reimbursement Agreement be­ ber of Class A and B shares to be issued. quorum, but not to be voted in any matters tween SPOH and TWA, implementing the re­ 8 As discussed hereinafter, United Aircraft except corporate liquidation, dissolution, quirement for deferred payment of the bal­ will not exercise its right to nominate or merger, consolidation, or sale of assets, as ance of TWA’s secured claim, will be filed vote for the election of directors of SFOH. would, under California law, require approv­ under section 412 of the Act. 9 Order 70-7-50, July 10,1970. al of a specified percentage of all outstand­ 6 Under the Plan, one other category of un­ 10 The Board concluded that TWA’s right ing shares. secured creditor—those holding claims of to designate two SFOH directors, amounting M SFOH presently owns and operates three $100 or less, or who have agreed, to reduce to 20% of SFOH’s board, came within the Sikorsky S-61 helicopters. Sikorsky is a di­ their claims to $100—will also be paid in cash. scope of the exemption from section 409 of vision of UAC. 6 Fractional debt interests in excess of the the Act provided by Part 287 of the Eco­ M Cf. Eastern-Caribair Interim-Financial amount discharged by the issuance of whole nomic Regulations and accordingly dis­ and Management Assistance Order 70-11-26, shares will be paid and discharged in cash. missed that portion of the joint application. November 5,1970, Docket 22691.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19924 NOTICES

constitutes a substantial measure of con­ We have also tentatively concluded Board has decided to direct all interested trol over SFOH. We have tentatively de­ that the relationship between UAC and persons to show cause why the tentative cided, however, consistent with our pre­ SFOH should be approved pursuant to findings, conclusions, and proposed ex­ vious action in this matter, to exempt section 408 subject to inter-com pany emption and approval, should not be TWA from the requirements of section transaction conditions.“ One condition made final, subject to the proposed 408 of the Act pursuant to section 416(b) will require that SFOH purchase goods conditions. thereof u subject to the conditions im­ and services from UAC at-the same price In view of the foregoing, and subject posed in the cited order as follow s: offered to other carriers. The other con­ to the conditions noted above, the Board (a) TWA is prohibited from interfer­ dition will require SFOH to report any tentatively finds that enforcement of ring with SFOH’s right to negotiate fi­ transactions or negotiations that could section 408 of the A ct insofar as neces­ nancial, operating, or aircraft leasing lead to the modification, purchase or sary to approve the acquisition of con­ agreements with other direct air car­ lease of aircraft manufactured, owned trol resulting from the receipt of SFOH riers; or modified by UAC, or the purchase, stock by TWA in the proposed reorgani­ (b) TWA is prohibited from holding lease or modification. of aircraft for zation plan would be an undue burden on out to the public in any manner what­ which UAC manufactures a component TWA by reason of the unusual circum­ soever, whether by advertising or by any part or produces subassemblies.“ In this stances aflecting its operations and other means, that it can or does con­ connection, we take note of the fact that would not be in the public interest, and trol SFOH or that it is the operator of UAC, through its Sikorsky Division, is accordingly that TWA should be ex­ SFOH’s services; an aircraft manufacturer, which manu­ empted pursuant to section 416(b) facturers helicopters of the type utilized from the requirements of that sec­ (c) Commercial transactions be­ tion. In addition, the Board tentatively tween SFOH and its affiliates, on the one by SFOH. However, UAC has made a sincere effort to insulate its equity in­ finds that, subject to the inter-com­ hand, and TWA and its affiliates, on the pany transaction conditions noted above, other, shall not exceed $100,000 a year terest in SFOH from any involvement in the latter’s affairs. We are, nevertheless, the acquisition of control by UAC in the aggregate without prior Board resulting from the receipt of SFOH’s approval, provided that interline billings particularly considering the possibility of less than arms length future transac­ stock in the proposed reorganization for transportation at published rates plan will not be inconsistent with shall not be subject to this limitation; tions between the two companies, unable to conclude that such insulation is suffi­ the public interest, will not result in cre­ (d) The approval herein is not to be cient to warrant the Board’s disclaiming ating a monopoly or monopolies and deemed a determination of the reason­ jurisdiction over the control relation­ thereby restrain competition or jeop­ ableness of the terms of the agreement ships. ardize another air carrier not a party for rate-making purposes; The Board has further tentatively to the acquisition, and should be ap­ (e) SFOH shall file quarterly reports concluded that the public interest does proved pursuant to section 408(b) of the reflecting the dollar amounts of receipts not require a hearing with respect to Act. from and billings to each connecting air approval of the SFOH-UAC relationship. Accordingly, It is ordered, That: carrier serving San Francisco; The transaction has the approval of the 1. Interested persons are directed to (f) Any proposed changes in existing Federal bankruptcy court; there do not show cause why the Board should not control relationships between TWA and appear to be any disputed facts in issue make final its tentative findings and SFOH other than pursuant to the pro­ which require a hearing for their resolu­ conclusions herein, and issue an order visions of the agreements, must be sub­ tion; and the measures taken by UAC which would: mitted to the Board for approval before to insulate its equity -interest from in­ (a) Exempt the control relationship be­ consummation; volvement in SFOH’s affairs, together tween TWA and SFOH from section 408 (g) The common carriage nature of with the provision for monitoring future of the Act pursuant to section 416(b) TWA operations shall be maintained and transactions between the companies, in thereof subject to the conditions set forth in the operation of SFOH’s services no our view render a hearing unnecessary in above, and preference shall be given to TWA (other the public interest. Moreover, to require (b) Approve pursuant to section 408 than as provided herein) or to passengers SFOH to suffer the inevitable delay In­ of the Act, the control relationship be­ using TW A; herent in the hearing process would con­ tween UAC and SFOH subject to the (h) The Board shall retain continuing stitute a severe and unnecessary burden conditions on inter-company transac­ jurisdiction over the control relation­ on SFOH which might more severely tions set forth above; ships approved under section 408 in this jeopardize its financial condition, and 2. Any person disclosing a substantial proceeding, and may from^fime to time would not be in the public interest. interest in the matters specified in the impose such additional and further con­ preceding paragraph and supporting or Therefore, consistent with similar past objecting to the issuance of an order ditions as it deems just and equitable; procedures utilized by the Board,17 the (i) Except as provided in Agreement making final the Board’s tentative find­ CAB 21775, TW A is prohibited from re­ ings and conclusions set forth herein or 15 The Board will also monitor inter­ desiring the imposition of additional or stricting the use of any aircraft now company transactions between SFOH and leased or which may be leased to SFOH; UAC by way of SFOH’s Schedule B-44 filing different conclusions upon approval, shall (j) TWA is prohibited from restrict­ (Summary of Resources Exchanged with file such comments with the Board within ing or restraining in any manner whatso­ Affiliated Group Members and Other Asso­ seven days of the date thereof; “ and ever SFOH’s operations; ciated Companies) . See Section 23 of Part 241 of the Economic Regulations (14 C.F.R. 3. This order shall be served on the (k) TWA and SFOH are prohibited 241). applicants, the U.S. District Court for from publishing any advertisements of 1« The proposed conditions will read as the Northern District of California services by SFOH which display TWA’s follows: name, symbol, or insignia in any more (a.) SFOH and its affiliates and subsidiaries, (Case No. B 70-5175), the Securities and prominent place or size of print than shall make no purchase of goods or services Exchange Commission and counsel for the name, symbol, or insignia of SFOH; from UAC, or its subsidiaries and affiliates, the trustees of SFOH. except at prices offered to other air "carriers. (l) TWA shall obtain prior Board ap­ (b) SFOH shall file with the Board within This order shall be published in the proval before implementing any agree­ ten days thereof a report-of any transactions Federal R egister. ments governed by section 412 of the Act or negotiations that might lead to (a) the which provide for the operation of any modificatioii, in whole or in part, purchase, By the Civil Aeronautics Board. or lease of any aircraft manufactured, owned transportation service, either by air or [seal] Edw in Z. H olland, by surface means, between any points or modified by UAC, or its subsidiaries or affiliates, or (b) the purchase, lease or modifi­ Secretary. (as defined in section 298.2 of the Board’s cation of aircraft for which UAC or its sub­ [FR Doc.73-15266 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] Economic Regulations) which SFOH Is sidiaries or affiliates manufactures a com­ certificated to serve. ponent part or produces subassemblies. Cf. Seaboard and Western Air Lines, Inc., 18 Such comments shall comply with the re' Order E-15891, October 7, 1960; Eastern- quirements of the Board’s Procedural Regu­ 14 Order 70-7-50, July 10,1970. Caribair, Order 70-11-26, November 5, 1970. lations, 14 CFR 302.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19925

IRAN NATIONAL AIRLINES CORP. IRAN- thereunder in 6 CFR 140, it is hereby (b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) NEW YORK/DETROIT/LOS ANGELES ordered as follow s: (5) ), notice is given that a petition (FAP VIA INTERMEDIATE POINTS 1. There is delegated to the Deputy 3H5035) has been filed by the CIBA- [Docket No. 25565] Director, Special Freeze Group, subject GEIGY Corp., Ardsley, NY 10502, pro­ to the general policy guidance of and in posing establishment of a tolerance (21 Notice of Hearing coordination with the Director of the CFR Part 121) of 0.5 part per million for Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Cost of Living Council and the Deputy residues of the herbicide simazine (2- provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of Director of the Cost of Living Council/ chloro - 4,6 - bis(ethylamino) - s - tria- 1958, as amended, that a hearing in the Director, Special Freeze Group, all of zine) and its metabolites 2-amino-4- above-entitled proceeding is assigned to the authorities délegated by the Order chloro-6-ethylamino-s-triazine and 2,4- be held on August 24,1973, at 10:00 a.m. to the Deputy Director of the Cost' of diamino-6-chloro-s-triazine in potable (local time) in Room 503, Universal Living Council/Director, Special Freeze water from use of the herbicide in a pro­ Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue, NW., Group, except the follow ing: posed experimental program involving Washington, D.C„ before the under­ (a) Authority to make decisions and application to lakes. signed» issue orders with respect to requests by Dated: July 20,1973. For details of the issues involved in food firms for exceptions and exemp­ this proceeding, interested persons are tions from regulations and orders gov­ ^ H enry J. K orp, referred to the Prehearing Conference Deputy Assistant Administrator erning price freeze matters; and for Pesticide Programs. Report served on July 2, 1973, and other (b) Authority to make decisions and documents which are in the docket of issue orders with respect to requests by [FR Doc.73-15294 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] this proceeding on file in the Docket food firms for reconsiderations of de­ Section of the Civil Aeronautics Board. nials and partial approvals of requests PENNWALT CORP. Dated at Washington, D.C., July 19, for exceptions and exemptions. 1973. 2. The Deputy Director is authorized Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding Pesticide Chemicals [seal] J oseph L. Fitzmaurice, to redelegate any or all of the authori­ Administrative Law Judge. ties set out in this Order that he deems Pursuant to provisions of the Federal necessary for the orderly and efficient Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408 [FR Doc.73-15264 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] exercise of the authority delegated to (d)(1), 68 Stat. 512;. 21 U.S.C. 346a(d) him. (1)), notice is given that a petition (PP CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 3. Special Freeze Group Order No. 1 is 3F1416) has been filed by Pennwalt FEDERAL EMPLOYEES PAY COUNCIL hereby superseded. Corp., Post Office Box 1297, Tacoma, WA 4. This Order is effective July 18, 1973. 98401, proposing establishment o f a tol­ Notice of Meeting erance (40 CFR Part 180) of 0.05 part James W . M cLane, Pursuant to section 10(a) (2) of the per million for negligible residues of en- D irector, dothall (7-oxabicyclo(2.2.1) heptane-2,3- Federal Advisory Committee Act, Public Special Freeze Group. Law 92-463, notice is hereby given that dicarboxylic acid) in or on the raw agri­ the Federal Employees Pay Council will [FR Doc.73-15247 Filed 7-20-73;3:13 am] cultural commodity rice from use of its meet at 2 p.m. on Wesnesday, July 25, mono -N,N-dimethylalkylamine salt as an 1973, to continue discussions on the fiscal ENVIRONMENTAL p r o t e c t io n aquatic herbicide. year 1974 comparability adjustment for AGENCY • The analytical method proposed in the the statutory pay systems of the Federal petition for determining residues of the Government. CHEVRON CHEMICAL CO. herbicide is a procedure in which the res­ In accordance with the provisions of Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding idue is reacted with 2-chloroethylamine section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Pesticide Chemical hydrochloride and the resulting N-chlo- roethylimide is determined by gas liquid Committee Act, it has been determined Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ by the Director of the Office of Manage­ chromatography using nitrogen specific eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. microcoulometric detection. ment and Budget and the Chairman of 408(d)(1), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a the Civil Service Commission, who serve (d)(1)), notice is given that a petition Dated: July 20, 1973. jointly as the President’s Agent for the (PP 3F1412) has been filed by Chevron H enry J. K orp, purposes of the Federal pay .comparabil­ Chemical Co., 940 Hensley Street, Rich­ ity process, that this meeting of the Fed­ Deputy Assistant Administrator mond, CA 94804, proposing establish­ for Pesticide Programs. eral Employees Pay Council will not be ment of a tolerance (40 CFR Part 180) open to the public. for residues of the fungicide cis-l\M (i,l, [FR Doc.73-15292 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] For the President’s Agent. 2,2 - tetrachloroethyl) thiol - 4 - cyclo­ hexene - 1,2 - dicarboximide in or on the PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY ADVISORY F rank S. M ellor, . raw agricultural commodity fresh com COMMITTEE Advisory Committee Manage­ including sweet corn (kernels plus cob ment Officer for the Presi­ with husk removed) at 5 parts per Notice of Meeting dent’s Agent. million. Pursuant to P.L. 92-463, notice is here­ [FR Doc.73-15371 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] The analytical method proposed in the by given that a meeting of the Petro­ petition for determining residues of the chemical Industry Advisory Committee COST OF LIVING COUNCIL fungicide is a gas chromatographic pro­ will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. cedure using electron-capture detection. on August 29 and 30, 1973, in the Na­ [Special Freeze Group Order 2] tional Environmental Research Center, Dated: July 20,1973. DEPUTY DIRECTOR, SPECIAL FREEZE Main Auditorium, Research Triangle GROUP H enry J. K orp, Park, North Carolina. Delegation of Authority Deputy Assistant Administrator The meeting will be primarily con­ for Pesticide Programs. cerned with a review of the Fourth In­ Pursuant to the authority delegated to [ FR Doc.73-15293 Filed 7-24r-73; 8:45 am] terim Report containing a study of vari­ me as Deputy Director of the Cost of ous petrochemical industries submitted Living Council/Director, Special Freeze by the Houdry Division of Air Products, Group by Cost of Living Council Order CIBA-GEIGY CORP. the contractor for the study. The meeting will be open to the pub­ No. 30, and in order to implement the Notice of Filing of Petition for Food price freeze established by Executive lic. Any member of the public wishing to Additives attend or participate or present com­ Order 11723 and continued by Executive Pursuant to provisions of the Federal ments should contact Mr. Leslie B. Order 11730 and the regulations Issued Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 Evans, Executive Secretary, Petrochem-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19926 NOTICES ical Industry Advisory Committee, (919) cation, in order to be considered with 20015- C2—P-(2) -74 Gulf Mobilphone (KFL 688-8146, extension 295. any domestic public radio services ap­ 885) C. P. for additional faculties to op­ plication appearing on the attached list, erate on 152.15 MHz and 454.225 MHz at R obert L. S ansom, • 130 Marcia Drive, Long Beach, Mississippi. Assistant Administrator for must be substantially complete and ten­ (Loc. #3) Air and Water Programs. dered for filing by whichever date is 20016- C2-P-74 Liberty Communications earlier: (a) The close of business one (KCC485) C. P. to add a transmitter, op­ Ju ly 20,1973. business day preceding the day on which erating on 454.05 MHz at 1 Strawberry Hill [PR Doc.73-15291 Piled 7-2£-73;8:45 am] the Commission takes action on the pre­ Court, Stamford, Connecticut. viously filed application; or (b) within 20017- C2-P-74 Sigma Communications Cor­ ' 60 days after the date o f the public notice poration (KCC484) C. P. to change antenna FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION location, operating on 152.18 MHz at Brich listing the first prior filed application Mountain Road, .25 Mile North of Hebron [Farm Credit Administration Order No. 768] (with which subsequent applications are Avenue, Glastonbury, Connecticut, (Loc. SECRETARY OF THE GOVERNOR, LEGIS­ in conflict) as having been accepted for # ’2). LATIVE RESEARCH ASSISTANT, AND filing. An application, which is subse­ 20018- C2-P-(2)-74 In Touch Communica­ tions, Inc. (New) C. P. for a new 2-way sta­ SECRETARY quently amended by a major change will be considered to be a newly filed applica­ tion to operate on 454.025 and 454.125 MHz Delegation of Authority at 3 Miles Northwest of Lake Geneva, Wis­ tion. It is to be noted that the cut-off consin. 1. Helen E. McWilliams, Secretary to dates are set forth in the alternative— 20019- C2-P-(3)-74 Industrial Communica­ the Governor, D. Elizabeth Frew, Legis­ applications will be entitled to considera­ tions (KTR994) C. P. to change antenna lative Research Assistant, and Dorothy system and frequency: 152.03 & 152.15 MHz P. Smith, Secretary, severally and not tion with those listed in the appendix if fac. at the base station: Loc. #d : Tabby jointly, are authorized and empowered: filed by the end of the 60 day period, only Mountain, 4.5 miles West of Babiona, Utah, (a) To execute and issue under the if the Commission has not acted upon also adding 459.350, repeater at Loc. #1, and additional faculties at the control lo­ seal of the Farm Credit Administration, the application by that time pursuant to cation (Loc. #2) operating on 454.350 MHz statements (1) authenticating copies of, the first alternative earlier date. The at: 625 West 5th North, Vernal, Utah. or excerpts from, official records and flies mutual exclusivity rights of a new ap­ 20021- C2-P-74 Ridge Telephone Company, of the Farm Credit Administration; (2) Inc. (New) C.P. for a new 2-way station certifying, on the basis of the records plication are governed by the earliest ac­ to operate on 152.69 MHz at Main at Wat­ of the Farm Credit Administration, the tion with respect to any one of the earlier son Street, Ridge Spring, South Carolina. effective periods of regulations, orders, filed conflicting applications. 20022- C2-AL- (2) —73 Capitol Radio Com­ instructions, and regulatory announce­ munications, Inc. Consent to Assignment The attention of any party in interest of License from Capitol Radio Communi­ ments; ^»d (3) certifying, on the basis desiring to file pleadings pursuant to sec­ cations, Inc., Assignor to Rendezvous Pag­ of the records of the Farm Credit Ad­ tion 309 of the Communications A ct o f ing Corporation, Assignee. Stations: KGC- ministration, the appointment, qualifi­ 222 and KGI278 Lemoyne & York, Penn­ cation, and continuance in office of any 1934, as amended, concerning any sylvania. officer or employee of the Farm Credit domestic public radio services applica­ 20023- C2-P-74 Kentucky Communications Administration, or any conservator or tion accepted for filing, is directed to (New) C.P. for a new 2-way station, oper­ receiver acting under the supervision or ating on 454.175 MHz at Towerview St., § 21.27 of the Commission’s rules for pro­ Taylor MU1, Kentucky. direction of the Farm Credit Adminis­ visions governing the time for filing and 20024- C2-P-74 General Telephone Company tration. other requirements relating to such of Indiana, Inc. (KSA624) C.P. to change (b) To sign official documents and to pleadings. antenna system power, emission designa­ affix the seal of the Farm Credit Admin­ tor, replace transmitter and to correct geo­ istration thereon for the purpose of at­ F ederal Communications graphic coordinates, operating on 152.75 testing the signatures of officials of the C ommission, MHz at 129 South 2n d/Street, Elkhart, V incent J. M ullins, Indiana. Farm Credit Administration. Acting Secretary. 2. The provisions of this order shall 20020- C2—P—74 Robert S. Ditton (KOF918) A p p e n d ix C.P. to change control point location, oper­ be effective July 19, 1973, and on that ating on 454.150 454.300 & 72.22 MHz at 29 date shall supersede Farm Credit Ad­ A pplications A ccepted fo b P il in g North Chelan, Wenatchee, Washington. ministration Order No. 754, dated DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE 20026- C2—R/ML-73 Pacific Northwest Bell April 12, 1972, 37 FR 7647. 9935- C2-P-73 Jerry C. Shaffer (New) C. P. to Telegraph Company (KIN644) Renewal of E. A. Jaenke, operate a new 2-way station on 454.225 Developmental license expiring July 14, Governor, MHz at 106 E. Market Street, Warren, Ohio. 1973. TERM: July 14, 1973 to July 14, 1974. Farm Credit Administration. 9936- C2-P-73 New England Telephone and 20027- C2—R-73 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company (KCC487) C. P. to Telgraph Company (KIN644) Renewal of [PR Doc.73-15268 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] change antenna system, operating on 35.66 License expiring 8-l-7§. TERM: 8-1-73 to MHz at 387 Washington Street, Dedham, 8-1-74. (Developmental) FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Massachusetts. 20028- C2-R-73 Mountain ^ States Telephone 9937- C2—P—(3) -73 Contact, Inc. (KGA807) and Telegraph Company (KAR68) Renewal COMMISSION C. P. to add transmitters at Loc. #3 : of License expiring June 1, 1973. TERM: [Report No. 657] WPMM-PM tower, Rolling Road, 0.23 mile June 1,1973 to June 1 ,1974. North of U.S. Rt. 40 Catonsville, Maryland 3193—C2—P—73 E & J MobUe Radio Service COMMON CARRIER SERVICES and Loc. #4: 8510 Old Harford Road, Balti­ INFORMATION1 (New) RESUBMITTED, a C.P. for a new more, Maryland, operating on 35.22 MHz at facility to operate 454.025 MHz at State Domestic Public Radio Services both locations, also to change antenna sys­ Route 41 3.2 Miles South of South Solon, Applications Accepted for Filing2 tem, location, power and to replace trans­ Ohio. mitter operating on 35.22 MHz at Loc. #<1: July 16, 1973. Blaustein Bldg. Charles & Fayette Streets, 8854-C2-P-72 Boylan & Electronics, Baltimore, Maryland. Inc. (New) RESUBMITTED, a C.P. for a Pursuant to §§ 1.227(b)(3) and 21.30 new station to operate on 454.025 MHz at (b) of the Commission’s rules, an appli- 9938- C2-P-73 Rock Hill Mobile Communica­ tions, Inc. (New) C. P. for a new 2-way sta­ 135 North Fayette St., Washington Court tion to operate on 454.225 MHz at 0.75 mile House, Fayette, Ohio. 1 All applications listed in the appendix are North of S.C. Hwy. 5 on S.C. Hwy. 274, Renewals of Licenses expiring July 1, 1973. subject to further consideration and review approx. 6 miles NW of Rock Hill, South TERM: July 1, 1973 to July l, 1978. and may be returned and/or dismissed if not Carolina. found to be in accordance with the Commis­ 9939- C2—P—73 RCC of Virginia, Inc. (KRS634) Licensee Call Sign sion’s rules, regulations and other require­ C. P. to change antenna system, power and Amberg Telephone and Telegraph ments. to replace transmitter operating on 152.21 Company ______!____ "i__ KSD317 2 The above alternative cut-off rules apply MHz at Fairmont Avenue, Winchester, Brindles Mountain Telephone Co._. KIY729 to those applications listed in the appendix Virginia. Central Telephone Co., Inc______KLB325 as having been accepted in Domestic Public 20014-C2—MP—74 Gulf Mobilphone (KLF518) Central Telephone Co. of Illinois_KRS701 Land Mobile Radio, Rural Radio, Point-to- C. P. for additional facilities to operate on Same as above______KUC841 Point Microwave Radio and Local Television. 454.025 MHz at Grain Elevator on River, Same ______KFQ929 Transmission Services (Part 21 of the Rules). Pascagoula, Mississippi. Federated Telephone C oop..______KAH663

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19927

Licensee Call Sign 9866— Cl—MP—73 Same (WPY82) Mod. of C.P. 02-C1—P—74 Same (KTF31) Gibson, 6 Miles Same as above______KCI296 to change station location to 6.7 Miles SW NNE of Gallup, New Mexico. Lat 35 36 17 Same ______KDN399 of Wikieup, Arizona. Lat. 34 40 03 N.— N.—Long. 108 40 48 W. C.P. to change Home Telephone Co., Inc______KQZ701 Long. 113 43 50 W. antenna system and add freq. 2170V MHz Midway Telephone Co______KSJ753 9867— C1—MP-73 Same (WPY83) Mod. of C.P. toward Gallup, New Mexico. Mt. Vernon Telephone Co______KUC854 to change station location to 6.2 Miles SE 05-C1-P-74 General Telephone Company of Same as above,______„____KUC863 of Powell, Arizona. Lat. 34 39 43 N.—Long. Wisconsin (KSQ21) 20 South Wilson Niagara Telephone Company__ .___ KSJ801 114 18 07 W. Street, Rice Lake, Wisconsin. Lat 45 30 04 Northwest Mutual Aid Telephone 9868— C1—MP—73 Same (WPY84) Mod. of C.P. N.—Long. 91 44 11 W. C.P. to change Corporation ______KAI928 to change station location to Klinefelter, antenna system and add freqs. - 11325.0V KAI929 9.4 Miles NW of Needles, California. Lat. 34 11565.0V MHz toward new point of com­ Rochester Telephone Corp______KEK303 55 37 N.—Long. 114 45 23 W. munication at , Wise. Southwest Telephone Exchange, 9885- C1—P-73 Eastern Microwave, Inc., (KZA 9870— Cl—MP-73 Same (WPY86) Mod. of C.P. 86) Tyrone Mtn., 6.0 miles N. of Tyrone, I n c ------KLF472 to change station location to 3.4 Miles Three Rivers Telephone Cooperative, Pennsylvania (Lat. 40° 43' 56'' N.—Long. NNE of Cadiz, California^ Lat. 34 33 48 N.— 78° 19' 33'' W .): C.P. to add frequencies Inc ______!______KUA275 Long. 115 29 14 W. Trinity Valley Telephone C o,_____ KLB788 10775.0 V and 10935.0 V MHz towards Kin- United Telephone Company______KSJ625 9871— Cl—MP—73 Same (WPY87) Mod. of C.P. ter Hill (WDD 81), Pennsylvania, on azi­ West Florida Telephone Co______KFL958 to change station location to 2.6 Miles muth 277 degrees/44 minutes. Wood County Telephone Company, KSD680 South of Amboy, California. Lat. 34 31 14 9886- C1—P—73 SAME (WDD 81) Kinter Hill, N.—Long. 115 44 38 W. 1.7 miles S.S.E. of Rochester Mills, Penn­ The following renewal applications were 9872— Cl—MP—73 Same (WPY88) Mod. of C.P. sylvania (Lat. 40° 47' 49'' N.—Long. 78° timely filed: to change station location to Ragtown, 58' 12" W .): C.P. to add frequencies Renewal of Licenses expiring July 1, 1973 2.6 Miles SSE of Ludlow, California. Lat. 11385.0 H and 11545.0 H MHz towards Bell TERM: July 1,1973 to July 1,1978. 34 41 00 N.—Long. 116 09 02 W. Point Hill, (WDD 82) Pennsylvania, on Licensee Call Sign 9873— C1—MP-73 Same (WPY89) Mod. of C.P. azimuth 238 degrees/41 minutes. General Telephone Oomhpany of Cali­ to change station location to Pisgah 9887- C1—P—73 SAME (WDD 82) Bell Point fornia ------KUA303 Crater, 12.4 Miles WNW o f Ludlow, Cali­ Hill, 0.9 miles SJE. of Bell Point, Pennsyl­ General Telephone Company of Ken­ fornia. Lat. 34 45 21 N.—Long. 116 22 47 W. vania (Lat. 40® 32' 03" N.—Long. 79° tucky ------KIY450 9876- C1—MP-73 Same (WPY92) Mod. of C.P. 31' 59" W .): C.P. to add frequencies KRH664 to change station location to 4.6 Miles SE 11015.0 V and 11175.0 V MHz toward new KLF654 of Helendale, California. Lat. 34 42 14 N.— point of communications at Butler, Penn­ KQZ735 Long. 117 15 20 W. sylvania, on azimuth 320 degrees/28 min­ General Telephone Company of Penn­ 9877- C1—MP-73 Same (WPY93) Mod. of C.P. utes: and frequencies 11015.0 V and 11175.0 sylvania ______KGI779 to change station location to. El Mirage, V MHz toward new point of communica­ KGC227 6.5 Miles NW of Adelanto, California. Lat. tions at Scottdale, Pennsylvania, on azi­ KLF501 34 36 57 N.—Long. 117 31 08 W. muth 185 degrees/56 minutes; and fre­ quencies 11015.0 H and 11175.0 H MHz to- KLF530 9880- Cl—MP—73 Same (WPY96) Mod. of C.P. KTR988 to change station location to Magic Moun­ - ward new point of communications at KGI776 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on azimuth 255 tain, 9.1 Miles SW of Acton, California. degrees/10 minutes. KGI783 Lat. 34 23 10 N.—Long. 118 19 11 W. 9888- C1—P—73 Same (NEW) Pittsburgh, 2850 General Telephone Company of the 9881- C1-MP-73 MCI Telecommunications Berthoud Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Southeast______;______KSV945 Corporation (WPY97) Mod. of CJP. to Lat.’40° 26' 46" N.—Long. 79° 57' 51" W .): KSW212 change station location to Mt. Lukens, 3.0 C.P. for a new station at foregoing coordi­ KRS713 Miles NW of La Crescenta, California. Lat. nates—frequencies 11385.0 V and 11545.0 V KSV896 34 16 08 N.—Long. 118 14 10 W. and to MHz toward new point of communications KIY396 change frequency toward Los Angeles to KEK299 at Aliquippa Tower, Pennsylvania, on azi­ 6286.2H MHz. muth 294 degrees/05 minutes; frequencies KRH662 9882- Cl—MP—73 Same (WPY98) 515 South KQZ706 11385.0 V and 11545.0 V MHz toward new Flower Street, Los Angeles, California. point of communications at Bethel Park, General Telephone of Upstate New Mod. of C.P. to change polarization of fre­ Pennsylvania, on azimuth 203 degrees/37 York, Inc------KEA635 quency 5974.8 MHz toward Mt. Lukens to KEK288 Horizontal. minutes; frequencies 11385.0 V and 11545.0 Phillips County Telephone Co. South­ 9883- C1-P—73 American Satellite Corpora­ V MHz toward new point of communica­ land ------KAQ609 tion (New) 1.5 Miles South of Oregon, tions at Carnegie, Pennsylvania, on azi­ KIY521 Illinois. Lat. 41 58 59 N.—Long. 89 20 17 W. muth 250 degrees/36 minutes; frequencies RURAL RADIO SERVICE: C.P. for a new station on freqs. 10775H 11385.0 V and 11545.0 V MHz toward new 10855H 10935H 11015H 11095H 11175H MHz point of communications at Etna, Penn­ 9940-C6-P-73 General Telephone Company of toward Oregon, 111. on azimuth 17° 29'. California (New) C. P. for a new rural sub­ 9884- C1—P—73 Same (New) 2.0 Miles NE of sylvania, on azimuth 18 degrees/35 min­ scriber station to operate on 157.92 MHz at Oregon, Illinois. Lat 42 02 25 N.—Long. utes; frequencies 11385.0 H and 11545.0 H near Santa Maria, California. 89 18 50 W. C.P. for a new station on freq. MHz toward new point of communications 20025-C6-P/L-74 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company (New) 11225V 11305V 11465V 11545V 11625V MHz at McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, on azi­ toward Oregon South, HI. on azimuth 197° muth 288 degrees/53 minutes; frequencies C. P. for a new rural subscriber station to 29', operate on 158.01 MHz'at 16.9 miles SSE of 11385.0 H and 11545.0 H MHz toward new Dulce, Stone Lake, New Mexico. 1929- C1—P—73 Puerto Rico Telephone Com­ pany (WWT49) Jayuya, Puerto Rico. C.P. point of communications at Mt. Lebanon, POINT TO POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE: to add freq. 4010V MHz toward Hato Tejas; Pennsylvania, on azimuth 213 degrees/49 9860- C1-MP-73 MCI Telecommunications add freqs. 6308.4H 6367.7H MHz toward minutes; frequencies 11385.0 V and 11545.0 Corporation (Formerly MCI Texas Pacific, Arecibo and change freqs. 6308.4H 6367.7H V MHz toward new point of communica­ Inc.) (WPY76) Mod. of C.P. to Change to 3750H 3830H MHz toward Manati. tions at Universal, Pennsylvania, on azi­ station location to 18.3 Miles NNW of 1930— Cl-P-73 Same (WWY34) Arecibo, muth 80 degrees/46 minutes; frequencies Apache Creek, New Mexico. Lat. 34 04 50 Puerto Rico. C.P. to add freqs. 6056.4V 11385.0 H and 11545.0 H MHz toward new N.—Long. 108 42 33 W. 6115.7V MHz toward Jayuya. 9861- Ci—MP—73 Same (WPY77) Mod. of C.P. 1931- C1—P—73 Same (WWZ49) Hato Tejas, point of communications at West View, to change station location to 9.3 Miles NW Puerto Rico. C.P. to add freq. 3890V MHz Pennsylvania, on azimuth 321 degrees/32 of Greer, Arizona. Lat. 34 06 33 N.—Long. toward Jayuya. minutes. \_ 109 34 27 W. 1932— Cl—P—73 Same (WWY33) Manati, Puerto 9894-C1—P-73 Western Tele-Communications, 9863- Cl-MF-73 Same (WPY79) Mod. of C.P. Rico. C.P. to change freq. 6308.4H 6367.7H Inc. (KSQ37) Great Falls (CATV), 2910 to change station location to 4.2 Miles MHz to 4030H 4110H MHz toward Jayuya. NNE of Happy Jack, Arizona. Lat. 34 48 15 10th Avenue, Great Falls, Montana (Lat. N.—Long. I ll 23 33 W. 01-C1-P-74 The Mountain States Telephone 47 29 37 N.—Long. I ll 15 21 W .): C. P. & Telegraph Company (KTF34) 109 West 9864- C1—MP—73 Same (WPY80) Mod. of C.O. Aztec Avenue, Gallup, New Mexico. Lat. (a) to relocate station to foregoing coordi­ to chang© station location to 2.6 Miles NW 35 31 34 N.—Long. 108 44 27 W. CJP. to nates and (b) to change azimuth toward of Crown King, Arizona. Lat. 34 14 06 N.— change antenna system and add freq. 2120V Blackhorse (KSQ33), Montana, to 330 de­ bong. H2 22 04 W. MHz toward Gibson, N. Mex. grees/37 minutes.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19928 NOTICES

9895- Cl—P-73 American Television Relay, Inc. 9890- C1—P—73 Same (NEW) Aliquippa Tower, 9928— C1—P—73 Same (WKS59) Hancock, 4.5 (KOU61) Hutch Mountain, 4.0 Miles NNE 3.5 miles S.S.W. of Aliquippa, Pennsyl­ miles'NNW of Coloma, Wisconsin. Latitude of Happy Jack, Arizona (Lat. 34 48 20 N.— vania (Lat. 40° 34' 14” N.—Long. 80° 19' 44 05 55 N.—Longitude 89 33 10 W. Con­ Long. I ll 23 45 W .): C. P. to add frequen­ 51” W.) : C.P. for a new station at fore­ struction Permit to add frequency 6152.8V cies 6135H MHz, 6195V MHz, 6255H MHz, going coordinates—frequencies 10775.0 H mHz toward Stevens Point, Wisconsin, on and 6315H MHz, via power split, toward and 10935.0 H MHz toward new point of azimuth 356 degrees 22 minutes. Heber, Arizona, on azimuth 116 degrees/05 communications at Aliquippa, Pennsyl­ 9929- C1—P—73 Same (WLJ54) 2.5 miles NW of minutes. vania, on azimuth 50 degrees/17 minutes; Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Latitude 44 33 10 9896- C1—P—73 Mid-Kansas, Inc. (KZA42) frequencies 10775.0 V and 10935.0 V MHz N.—Longitude 89 35 35 W. Construction 2.0 Miles East of McPherson, Kansas (Lat. toward new point of communications at Permit to add frequency 6286.2H mHz to­ 38 22 32 N.—Long. 97 35 56 W .): C. P. to Ell wood City, Pennsylvania, on azimuth 5 ward Rib Mt., Wisconsin, on azimuth 349 add frequency 6123.1H MHz, via power degrees/57 minutes. degrees 11 minutes and (via power split) split, toward new point of communication 9891- C1-P-73 United Video, Inc. (New) 0.6 frequency 6286.2V mHz toward Marshfield, at Newton, Kansas, on azimuth 147 de- Mile North of Caruthersville, Missouri. Wisconsin, on azimuth 291 degrees 55 grees/48 minutes. Lat, 36 12« 12 N.—Long. 89 40 00 W. C.P. minutes. 9897- C1-P-73 Same (New) Newton, Kansas for a new station on freq. 5974.8V MHz 9930— Cl-P—73 Same (New) 3.0 miles NNE of (Lat. 38 04 22 N.—Long. 97 21 35 W .): C. P. toward Blytheville, Arkansas on azimuth Marshfield, Wisconsin. Latitude 44 42 48 to add frequency 11415.0V MHz toward 209° 38'. N.—Longitude 90 09 28 W. Construction Wichita, Kansas, on azimuth 177 degrees/ 9892— C1—P—73 Same (New) 1% Miles SE of Permit for a new station, frequency 45 minutes. 6004.5V mHz toward Fairchild, Wisconsin, Blytheville, Arkansas. Lat. 35 53 56 N.—• on azimuth 265 degrees 24 minutes. 9898- C1—P—73 United Video, Inc. (New) 5.0 Long. 89 52 46 W. C.P. for a new station 9931- C1-P-73 Midwestern Relay Company Miles West of Waleska, Georgia (Lat. 34 on freq. 6404.8V MHz toward Lakeview, Ark. on azimuth 266° 59'. (New) 4.4 Miles North of Fairchild, Wis­ 19 14 N.—Long. 84 38 14 W.)~: C. P. for a consin. Lat. 44 39 51 N.—Long. 90 57 41 W. new station—frequencies 6197.2V MHz and 9893— Cl—P—73 Same (New) 6 Miles West of C.P. for a new station on freq. 6286.2V 6256.5V MHz toward Snow Hill, Tennessee, Monette, : Arkansas. Lat. 35 53 50 N.— MHz toward Eau Claire, Wise., on azimuth on azimuth 339 degrees/10 minutes. Long. 90 27 25 W. C.P. for a new station 290° 48' and (via power split) freq. 6286.2H 9899- C1—P—73 Same (New) Snow Hill, Ten­ on freq. 11385.0V MHz toward Jones­ MHz toward Curran, Wise., on azimuth nessee (Lat. 35 08 59 N.—Long. 85 01 24 boro, Arkansas on azimuth 249° 04'; and , 203° 06'. W .): C. P. for a new station—frequencies 11385.0V MHz toward Paragould, Ark. on 9032—Cl-P—73 Same (New) 1907 S. Hastings 10715H MHz and 10875H MHz toward Chat­ azimuth 327° 35'. Way, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Lat. 44 47 58 tanooga, Tennessee, on azimuth 234 de- 06- C1-P-73 Northwestern Bell Téléphoné N.—Long. 91 27 59 W. C.P. for a new station grees/37 minutes and frequencies 10715H Company (KKU95) 3 Miles East of Arling­ on freq. 6152.8H MHz toward Wheeler iv/mv. and 10875H MHz toward Cleveland, ton, Nebraska. Lat 41 25 32 N.—Long 96 18 (WHWC—TV), Wise, on azimuth 311° 30'. Tennessee, on azimuth 84 degrees/44 min­ 36 W. C.P. to add points of communica­ 9933— C1—P—73 Same (WKR95) Curran, 3.2 utes. tion frequency, antenna and transmitter on Miles SSW of Northfield, Wisconsin. Lat. 9900- C1—P-73 Mid-Kansas, Inc. (KZA43) 0.6 frequencies 10735H 10975V MHz toward 44 24 50 N.—Long. 91 06 38 W. C.P. to add Mile East of Lyons, Kansas (Lat. 38 20 48 Fremont, Nebraska on azimuth 273° 31'. freq. 6004.5H MHz toward Sparta, Wise, on N.—Long. 98 10 23 W .): C. P. to add fre­ 07— Cl—P—73 Same (New) 510 North D Street, azimuth 157° 59'. quency 6271.3H MHz, via power split, to­ Dodge, Nebraska. Lat. 41 26 02 N.—Long. 9934- C1—P—73 Same (WKR94) 3.5 Miles NW ward Hutchinson, Kansas, on azimuth 150 96 29 39 W. C.P. for new station on fre­ of Sparta, Wisconsin. Lat. 43 58 29 N.— degrees/17 minutes. quencies 11385V 11625H MHz toward Ar­ Long. 90 51 53 W. C.P. to add freq. 6375.2H 9901- C1—P—73 American Television Relay, Inc. lington, Nebraska on azimuth 93° 23'. MHz toward La Crescent (WHLA-TV), (KVH75) Cedar Point, 30.0 Miles West of 9905- C1-P-73 Same (New) Great Bend, Minn., on azimuth 245° 20'. Hagerman, New Mexico (Lat. 33 00 45 N.— Kansas (Lat. 38 23 15 N.—Long. 98 45 45 MAJOR AMENDMENTS Long. 103 52 25 W .): C. P. to add frequency W.) : C.P. for a new station—frequency 6360.3H MHz, via power split, toward Lov- 11075V MHz toward Lyons, Kansas, on . 4879-C1-P-66 Eastern Microwave, Inc. ington, New Mexico, on azimuth 96 de- azimuth 94 degrees/09 minutes. (KEM59) Sentinel Heights, New York grees/59 minutes. 9906- C1—P—73 Same (KZA43) 0.6 Mile East (Lat. 42 56 40 N.—Long. 76 07 08 W .): Ap­ of Lyons, Kansas (Lat. 38 20 48 N.-—Long. plication amended (a) to relocate Liver­ 9902- C1—P—73 Mid-Kansas, Inc. (New) 3.0 pool, New York, receive site to Lat. 43 05 38 Miles NW of Dodge City, Kansas (Lat. 98 10 23 W.) : C.P. to add frequency 11245V MHz toward Hutchinson and McPherson, North—Long. 76 11 48 West and (b) to 37 46 40 N.—Long. 100 03 41 W.) : C. P. change azimuth toward Liverpool to 339 for a new station—frequency 11245V MHz Kansas, on azimuths 150 degrees/17 min­ utes and 86 degrees/12 minutes, respec­ degrees/07 minutes. toward Kinsley, Kansas, on azimuth 70 6370-C1-P-65 Eastern Microwave, Inc. (KEM degrees/12 minutes. tively. 58) Helderberg Mountain, 1.75 Miles NW of 9903- C1-P-73 Same (New) 2.0 Miles NNW 9907— C1—P—73 Same (KZÀ42) 2.0 Miles East New Salem, New York (Lat. 42 38 12 N.— of Kinsley, Kansas (Lat. 37 57 29 N.—Long. of McPherson, Kansas (Lat. 38 22 32 N.— Long. 73 59 45 W .): Application amended 99 25 44 W .): C. P. for a new station— Long. 97 35 56 W.) : C.P. to add frequency (a) to relocate Troy, New York, receive site frequency 11325V MHz toward Larned, 11075V MHz toward Newton and Hill 1627, to Lat. 42 45 14 North—Long. 73 40 07 West Kansas, on azimuth 51 degrees/47 minutes. Kansas, on azimuths 147 degrees/48 min-, and (b) to change frequencies to 6182.4H 9904- C1-P-73 Same (New) 2.0 Miles East of utes and 346 degrees/06 minutes, respec­ MHz, 6241.7H MHz, and 6301 .OH MHz to­ Larned, Kansas (Lat. 38 10 57 N.—Long. tively. ward Troy on-new azimuth 67 degrees/26 98 04 09 W .): C. P. for a new station—fre­ 9908— Cl—P—73 Same (New) Newton, Kansas , minutes; and (c) to replace transmitters. quency 11245V MHz toward Great Bend, (Lat. 38 04 22 N.—Long. 97 21 35 W.) : C.P. 1077- C1-P-72 East Texas Transmission Co. Kansas, on azimuth 49 degrees/30 minutes. ' for a new station—frequency 11245V MHz (KLH75) Tyler, Texas (Lat. 32 21 13 N.— 9889—Cl—P-73 Same (NEW) Bethel Park, 2 toward Wichita, Kansas, on azimuth 177 Long. 95 19 11 W .): Application amended miles S. of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania (Lat. degrees/45 minutes. to change frequencies to 5937.5H MHz, 40° 17' 36” N.—Long. 80° 03' 05” W .): 9925- C1-P-73 Midwestern Relay Co. (WLJ69) 6037.5H MHz, and 6137.5H MHz toward C.P. for a new station at foregoing coordi­ 5727 Tokay Blvd., Madison, Wisconsin. Goodman Mountain, Texas, on azimuth 78 nates—frequencies 11015.0 H and 11175.0 Latitude 43 03 09 N.—Longitude 89 28 42 degrees/27 minutes. H MHz toward new point of communica­ W. Construction Permit to add frequency 1078- C1-P-72 Same (New) Goodman Moun­ tions at Glassport, Pennsylvania, on azi­ 6375.2V mHz toward Baraboo Repeater, tain, Texas (Lat. 32 24 39 N.—Long. 94 59 16 muth 78 degrees/23 minutes; frequencies Wisconsin, via power split on azimuth 349 W .): Application amended (a) to add fre­ 11015.0 H and 11175.0 H MHz toward new degrees 01 minute. quencies 6226.9V MHz, 6286.2V MHz, and point of communications at McKeesport, 9926- Cl—P—73 Same (WKR90) 7.4 miles SE 6345.5V MHz toward new point of com­ - Pennsylvania, on azimuth 80 degrees/08 of Baraboo, Wisconsin. Latitude-43 27 14 munication at Gladewater (Lat. 32 32 46 minutes; frequencies 11015.0 V and 11175.0 N.—Longitude 89 35 07 W. Construction N.—Long. 94 56 28 W .), Texas, on azimuth V MHz toward new point of communica­ Permit to add frequency 6063.8V mHz 16 degrees/17 minutes and (b) to change tions at Monongahela, Pennsylvania, on toward Davis Comer, Wisconsin, on azi­ azimuth toward Walker’s Mill, Texas, to 67 azimuth 131 degrees/18 minutes; frequen­ muth 347 degrees 45 minutes. degrees/42 minutes. cies 11015.0 V and 11175.0 V MHz toward 9927- C1-P-73. Same (WKR92) Davis Corner, 1079- C1-P—72 Same (New) 1.8 M iles South new point of communications at Washing­ 5.8 miles W of Oxford, Wisconsin. Lati­ of Walker’s Mill, Texas (Lat. 32 33 37 N.— ton, Pexmsylvania, on azimuth 220 degrees/ tude 43 46 25 N.—Longitude 89 40 52 W. Long. 94 33 20 W .): Application amended 32 minutes; frequencies 11015.0 V and (a) to relocate station to foregoing co­ 11175.0 V MHz toward new point of com­ Construction Permit to add frequency ordinates and (b) to change azimuth munications at W. Homestead, Pennsyl­ 6375.2V mHz toward Hancock, Wisconsin, toward Marshall, Texas, to 97 degrees/03 vania, on azimuth 46 degrees/17 minutes. on azimuth 15 degrees 53 minutes. minutes.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19929

1854-C1-P-70 United Video, Inc. (New) 12.0 volves a conflict necessitating a hearing 2. The above property was transferred Miles NW of Ada, Oklahoma (Lat. 34 54 16 with an application on this list, must be to the- Department of the Interior for N.—Long. 06 44 32 W .): Application amended to relocate station to foregoing substantially complete and tendered for wildlife conservation purposes in accord­ coordinates. filing at the offices of the Commission in ance with the provisions of Section 1 2958-C1-P-73 Same (New) 1.0 Mile North of Washington, D.C., by the cloke of busi­ o f the said Public Law 537 (16 U.S.C. Scullin, Oklahoma (Lat. 34 32 09 N.—Long. ness on August 29,1973. 667b), as amended, by Public Law 92-432. 96 51 40 W .): Application amended xo The attention of any party in interest change azimuth toward Ada, Oklahoma, to desiring to file pleadings concerning any Dated July 17,1973. 14 degrees/53 minutes. pending standard broadcast application, L a rr y F . R o u sh , 6395-C1-P-73 Eastern Microwave, Inc. pursuant to section 309(d)(1) of the Acting Commissioner, (KCL72) Mt. Greylock, 2.0 Miles NW of Adams, Massachusetts (Lat. 42 38 11 N.— Communications Act o f 1934, as Public Buildings Service. Long. 73 10 04 W .): A pplication amended amended, is directed to § 1.580(1) of the [FR Doc.73-15263 Filed 7-24^73;8:45 am] to change equipment and to increase out­ Commission’s rules for provisions gov­ put power to 1.0 watt. erning the time for filing and other re­ 8255-C1-P-73 American Television & Com­ quirements relating to such pleadings. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION munications Carp. (KOC70) 1.0 Mile NE [Docket No. G-3113, etc.] of Elbow Lake, Minnesota (Lat. 46 00 20 Adopted: July 19,1973. N.—Long. 95 57 35 W .): Application Released: July 19,1973. CERTIFICATES OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE amended to change - frequency to 11365V AND NECESSITY MHz toward Erhard, Minnesota, on azimuth F ederal C ommunications Findings and Order After Statutory Hearing 350 degrees/35 m inutes. C o m m iss io n corrections: [ seal] V in ce n t J. M u l l in s , J u l y 12, 1973. 9059-C1—P—73 U nited Video, In c. (New) COR­ Acting Secretary. Each Applicant herein has filed an ap­ RECT azimuth to Read 150°33'. (All other A p p e n d ix plication pursuant to section 7 of the particulars remain same as reported in BP-19200 NEW, North Pole, Alaska Natural Gas Act for a certificate of pub­ Public Notice No. 653, dated 6-18-73.) Cassady Broadcasting lic convenience and necessity authorizing c o r r e c t io n : (m a jo r a m e n d m e n t s ) Req: 600 kHz, 1 kW, DA-1, U the sale for resale and delivery of natural BP-19409 KOFE, St. Maries, Idaho gas in interstate commerce or a petition 5568-C1—P—72 United Video, In c. (new ) COR­ RECT to Read: Application amended to add 4-K Radio, Inc. to amend an order issuing a certificate, Has;. 1480 kHz, 1 kW, Day all as more fully set forth in the applica­ freq. 5974.8V MHz toward Barnetts, Va. on Req: 1490 kHz, 250 W, 1 kW-LS, U azimuth 130 °07\ (All other particulars tions and petitions to amend. BP-19412 NEW, Appomattox, Virginia Applicants have filed FPC gas rate same as reported on Public Notice dated Theodore J. Gray, Jr. 2-3-73.) R eq : 1280 kHz, 1 kW, Day schedules or supplements to rate sched­ [FR Doc.73-15158 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] BP—19413 NEW, Buena Vista, Virginia ules on file with the Commission and Harry R. Peyton propose to initiate, add or discontinue in R eq : 1270 kHz, 1 kW, Day part natural gas service in interstate CABLE TELEVISION FEDERAL/STATE- BP-19415 NEW, Aberdeen, South Dakota commerce as indicated in the tabulation LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE STEER­ Dakota-North Plains Corp. herein. ING COMMITTEE R eq : 1560 kHz, 5 kW, D A-2, U BP-19423 KPUA, Hilo, Hawaii After due notice by publication ip the ■ Notice of Meeting Heftel Broadcasting Corporation F ederal R eg ister, a notice of interven­ Has: 970 kHz, 5 kW,U tion was filed and withdrawn by the Pub­ J u l y 18, 1973. Req : 620 kHz, 5 kW, U lic Utilities Commission of the State of The Steering Committee of the Cable BP-19424 NEW, Statesboro, Georgia California in Docket No. CI73-175. No Television Federal/State-Local Advisory Rosemor Broadcasting Company, Inc. further notices of intervention, protests Committee will hold open meetings on Req: 850 kHz, 1 kW, DA-N, U BP-19438 NEW, Bellville, Texas to the granting of the applications and July 30 and 31, 1973, at 9:30 a.m. The petitions to amend, or petitions to inter­ meetings will be held in Room 6331 o f the J, Lee Dittert, Jr. & Dinah L. Dittert, his w ife vene have been filed. Cable Television Bureau offices located R eq: 1090 kHz, 250 W, Day At a hearing held on July 5, 1973, the at 2025 M Street, N.W.* Washington, D.C. BP-19444 WCHQ, Camuy, Puerto Rico Commission on its own motion received The agenda for the meetings will be a Camuy Broadcasting Corporation and made a part of the record in this discussion on the following subjects: Has: 1360 kHz, 1 kW, DA, Day proceeding all evidence, including the Issue #4—Jurisdiction for Technical Per­ R eq : 1360 kHz, 500 W, 1 kW -LS, DA-2, U BP-19456 KIP A, Hilo, Hawaii applications and petitions and exhibits formance Standards thereto, submitted in support of the au­ Issue #6—Jurisdiction for Cross-Ownership Big Island Broadcasting Company, Ltd. Requirements Has: 1110 kHz, 1 kW, U thorizations sought herein, and upon Req: 620 kHz, 1 kW, U Issue #12—Construction and System Ex­ consideration of the record, tension and Part II of the Report. [FR Doc.73-15258 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] The Commission finds. F ederal Communications (1) Each Applicant herein is a “nat­ C o m m iss io n , GENERAL SERVICES ural-gas company” within the meaning [ seal] V in c e n t J . M u l l in s , ADMINISTRATION of the Natural Gas Act as heretofore Acting Secretary. [ (Wildlife Order 107); D-Virginia-627] found by the Commission or will be en­ [FR Doc.73-15259 Filed 7-24-73; 8:45 am] gaged in the sale of natural gas in inter­ U.S. ARMY MATERIAL COMMAND; state commerce for resale for ultimate WOODBRIDGE RESEARCH FACILITY public consumption, subject to the juris­ STANDARD BROADCAST APPLICATIONS Transfer of Property diction of the Commission, and will, therefore, be a “natural-gas company” Applications Ready and Available for Pursuant to section 2 of Public Law Licensing within the meaning of the Natural Gas 537, Eightieth Congress, approved May Act upon the commencement of service Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 15, 1948 (16 U.S.C. 667c), notice is here­ under the authorizations hereinafter § 1.571(c) of the Commission’s rules, that by given that: granted. on August 30, 1973, the standard broad­ 1. By letter from the General Serv­ (2) The sales of natural gas herein­ cast applications listed in the attached ices Administration, Washington, D.C., before described, as more fully described appendix will be considered as ready and in the applications in this proceeding, available for processing. Pursuant to Regional Office, dated June 29, 1973, the property comprising approximately 63 will be made in interstate commerce sub­ § 1.227(b) (1) and § 1.591(b) of the Com- ject to the jurisdiction of the Commis­ mission’s rules, an application, in order acres of unimproved land, identified as to be considered with any application ap­ sion; and such sales by Applicants, Portion—U.S. Army Material Command, together with the construction and op­ pearing on the attached list or with any Woodbridge Research Facility, Wood- eration of any facilities subject to the other application on file by the close of bridge, Virginia, has been transferred to jurisdiction of the Commission necessary business on August 29, 1973, which in­ the Department of the Interior. therefor, are subject to the requirements FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 No, 142------5 19930 NOTICES of subsections (c) and (e) of section 7 of and conditions of this order authorizing 473 are subject to the Commission’s find­ the Natural Gas Act. sales by Applicants of natural gas in in­ ings and orders accompanying Opinion (3) Applicants are able and willing terstate commerce for resale, together Nos. 468, 468-A, 586, 586-A, 595, 595-A, properly to do the acts and to perform with the construction and operation of 598, 598-A, 607, and 607-A, as applicable. the service proposed and to conform to any facilities subject to the jurisdiction If the quality of the gas deviates at any the provisions of the Natural Gas Act of the Commission necessary therefor, time from the quality standards set forth and thé requirements, rules, and regula­ all as hereinbefore described and as more in the Regulations under the Natural Gas tions of the Commission thereunder. fully described in the applications and in Act so as to require a downward adjust­ (4) The sales of natural gas by Ap­ the tabulation herein. ment of the existing rates, notices of plicants, together with the construction (B) The certificates granted in para­ changes in rate shall be filed pursuant to and operation of any facilities subject to graph (A) above are not transferable Section 4 of the Natural Gas Act; pro­ the jurisdiction of the Commission nec­ and shall be effective only so long as vided, however, that adjustments reflect­ essary therefor, are required by the pub­ Applicants continue the acts or opéra­ ing changes in Btu content of the gas lic convenience and necessity; and cer­ tions hereby authorized in accordance shall be computed by the applicable tificates therefor should be issued as with the provisions of the Natural Gas formula and charged without the filing of hereinafter ordered and conditioned. Act and the applicable rules, regulations, notices of changes in rate. (5) It is necessary and appropriate in and orders of the Commission. (G) Applicants in the dockets indi­ carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ (C) ' The grant of the certificates is­cated shall charge and collect the fol­ ural Gas Act and the public convenience sued in paragraph (A) above shall not be lowing rates, subject to Btu adjustment and necessity require that the orders is­ construed as a waiver of the require­ where applicable: suing certificates of public convenience ments of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act or of Part 154 or Part 157 of the Com­ Rate Pressure and necessity in various dockets involved Docket No. (cents per base herein should be amended as herein­ mission’s regulations thereunder and is Mcf) >(psia) after ordered. without prejudice to any findings or ( 6) It is necessary and appropriate in orders which have been or which may 0167-1519...... 121.625 15.025 carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ hereafter be made by the Commission in 2 21.724 15.025 3 22.125 15.025 ural Gas Act that certain successors in any proceedings now pending or here­ CI73-46...... 24.0 15.025 interest, who are herein authorized to after instituted by or against Applicants. C173-126...... 26.0 15.025 Further, our action in this proceeding C173-172...... «17.03 14.65 continue sales of natural gas in interstate CI73-175...... 24.0 15.025 commerce, should be made co-respond­ shall not foreclose or prejudice any fu­ CI73-311...... 26.0 15.025 ents in their predecessors’ rate proceed­ ture proceedings or objections relating to CI73-326...... 24.25 IS\ 025 CI73-344...... 32.0 15.025 ings. the operation of any price or related CI73-360...... 23. 25 15.025 (7) It is necessary and appropriate in provisions in the gas purchase contracts CI73-386...... 817.815 14.65 herein involved. The grant of the certifi­ «18.082 14.65 carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ 0173-406..-...... 22.75 15.025 ural Gas Act that the FPC gas rate cates aforesaid for service to the particu­ CI73-419...... 23.75 15.025 schedules and supplements related to lar customers involved does not imply CI73-461______22.75 15.025 the authorizations hereinafter granted approval of all of the terms of the con­ should be accepted for filing. tracts, particularly as to the cessation of i From June 1,1972, to July 31,1972. 3 From August 1,1972, to August 31,1972. (8) It is necessary and appropriate in the service upon termination of said con­ 3 On or after September 1,1972. carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ tracts as provided by section 7(b) of the 4 Includes Btu adjustment. _ ' Natural Gas Act. The grant of the cer­ 8 From June 2,1969, to May 1,1971. ural Gas Act and the public convenience * After May 1,1971. and necessity require that the orders is­ tificates aforesaid shall not be construed suing certificates, for sales authorized to preclude the imposition of any sanc­ (H) Applicants in Docket Nos. CI73- herein to be continued under new or tions pursuant to the provisions of the 327, CI73-344, CI73-406, and CI73-461 amended certificates, should be amended Natural Gas Act for the unauthorized shall comply with Section 2.71 of the by deleting therefrom authorization to commencement of any sales of natural Commission’s General Policy and Inter­ pretations with respect to the trans­ sell gas. gas subject to said certificates. (9) Section 154.93 of the regulations (D) The orders issuing certificates of portation of liquids and liquefiable under the Natural Gas Act should be public convenience and necessity in vari­ hydrocarbons. waived to the extent necessary to permit ous dockets are amended by adding (I) Docket Nos. CI73-267 and CI73- the acceptance for filing of the rate thereto or deleting therefrom authoriza­ 279, are cancelled. schedules for the sales authorized in tion to sell natural gas or by substituting ( J) The rate schedules and rate sched­ Docket Nos. CI73-46 and CI73-175 with successors in interest as certificate hold­ ule supplements related to the authoriza­ contractual provisions for the possible ers as more fully described in the appli­ tions granted herein are accepted for sales of the Federal Government’s cations and in the tabulation herein. In filing or are redesignated, all as set forth royalty shares of the gas at prices in all other respects said orders shall re­ in>the tabulation herein. Where the ef­ excess of the otherwise applicable rates main in full force and effect. fective date is the date of initial delivery, and with contractual provisions to in­ (E) Within 90 days from the'date of Applicant shall advise the Commission crease rates to higher area rates found initial delivery, Applicants in Docket of said date within 10 days thereof. to be proper by hearing, rulemaking, or Nos. G-10523, G-13299, CI67-1519, CI71- (K) Applicants in the following dockets Commission approved settlement. 489, CI73-65, CI73-73, CI73-126, CI73- are made correspondents in their pred­ (10) Section 157.93 of the regulations 172, CI73-225, CI73-226, CI73-250, CI73- ecessors’ rate proceedings and said pro­ under the Natural Gas Act should be 261, CI73-263, CI73-269, CI73-311, CI73- ceedings are redesignated accordingly: 324, CI73-325, CI73-326, CI73-360, CI73- waived to the extent necessary to permit Successor’s Bate the acceptance for filing of the rate 37Q, CI73-371, CI73-380, CI73-386, CI73- Certificate Proceeding 390, CI73-397, CI73-399, CI73-466, and schedule for the sale authorized in Docket No. Docket No. Docket No. CI73-419 with the con­ CI73-473 shall each file three copies of a rate schedule-quality statement in the G—17445 RI69-374 tractual provision for the possible sale CI73—475 RI70—869 of the Federal Government’s royalty form prescribed in Opinion Nos. 468-A, share of the gas at prices in excess of 586, 595, 598, and 607, as applicable. Applicants shall comply with the refund­ the otherwise applicable rates. (F) The certificates and certificate ing procedure required by the Natural (11) The presently effective rates, sub­ authorization granted in Docket Nos. Gas Act and § 154.102 o f the regulations ject to refund in Docket No. RI71-736, G-10523, G-13299, CI67-1519, CI71-489, thereunder. proposed to be charged and collected by CI73-65, CI73-73, CI73-126, CI73-172, (L) Orders issuing certificates in the Applicant in Docket No. RI71-736, do not CI73-225, CI73-226, CI73-250, CI73-261, following dockets are amended by delet­ exceed the applicable area rate. CI73-263, CI73-269, CI73-311, CI73-324, ing therefrom authorization to sell gas The Commission orders. CI73-325, CI73-326, CI73-360, CI73-370, where said sales are authorized to be (A) Certificates of public convenienceCI73-371, CI73-380, CI73-386, CÏ73-390, continued under new or amended cer­ and necessity are issued upon the terms CI73-397, CI73-399, CÏ73-466, and CI73- tificates herein: FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19931

New Certificate Amended Docket No. FPC Gas Rate Schedule 14 Authorisation Certificate and Applicant Purchaser and location No. Supp. Docket No. ' Docket No. date filed Description and date of G-10523 G—10047, G-10131 document and G—10370 G-16870 G-16548 G-3113— Exxon Corp. (Operator) El Paso Natural Gas Co:, Notice of Partial Cancella- 31 25 D 1 et aL* Jal Field, Lea tion 6-6-72 * CI66-96 CI69—6 County, N. Mex. (Effective date: Date of ______; CI73-172 CI65-1314 this order). CI73-250 G-18435 G-6073_Clinton Oil Co.™ r;™ .— Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Amoco Production Co., 136_____ CI68—205 E 12-27-72 Line Co., South Elton FPÔ Gas Rate Schedule CÌ73—261 Field, Jefferson Davis No. 156 and Supplement CI73-263 CI70-717 Parish, La. Nos. 1-13 thereto. CI73—269 G—18726 N otice of succession 12-22- 136 1-13 CI73-324 CI60-328 72. Assignment 12-31-69 4___: ' 136 14 CI73-360 G—8493 (Effective date: 1-3-72) *______: ____ . CI73-362 CI70-295 G-6075-._-.___.____ do. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Amoco Production Co., 137______: CI73—386 CÌ64—1487 E 12-27-72 Line Co., Bayou Mallet FPC Gas Rate Sched­ CI73-397 - CI65-661 Field, Acadia Parish, ule No. 158 and Supple- 137 1-12 La. ment Nos. 1-12 thereto. 137 1-12 CI73-399 CI66—942 Notice of succession 12-22-______CI73-473 G—6022 72. CI73-474 G-6780 Assignment 12-31-69 4___ .- 137 13 CI73—475 G—3113 (Effective date: 1-3-72) *______G-6780—____ Exxon Corp.*.. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Notice of partial cancella- 77 16 D » Langlie-Mattix Field, tion 6-6-72.3 (M) The acceptance for filing of the Lea County, N. Mex. (Effective date: Date o f _____ rate schedules for the sales 'authorized this order). in Docket Nos. CI73-46 and CI73-175 G-6828______Clinton Oil Co. Texas Eastern Transmis­ Amoco Production Co., 135 E 12-27-72 sion Corp., Meyersville FPC Gas Rate Sched­ should not be construed as meaning that Field, De Witt County, ule No. 86 and Supple­ any rate increase based upon the pro­ Tex. ment Nos. -1-16 thereto. Notice of succession 12-22- 135 1-16 visions for the sales of the Federal Gov­ 72. ernment’s royalty shares of the gas at Assignment 12-31-694...... 135 1-16 (Effective date: 1-3-72) !______prices in excess of the otherwise appli­ G-9272______Cities Service Oil Co. Texas Eastern Transmis­ Assignment 2-19-71 47___ 366 19 cable rate would be accepted for filing D (Operator) et al. sion Corp., Greenwood Assignment 8-10-7247___ 366 20 without suspension. Field, Caddo Parish, (Effective date: Date of ...... La. this order). (N) The certificates issued in Docket G-10523...... Ashland Oil, Inc______Colprado Interstate Gas Supplement 7 - 2 8 - 7 2 ... 126 11 F 9-22-72 Co., a division of Colo­ (Effective date: 10-23- ...... Nos. CI73-327, CI73-344, CI73-370, and rado Interstate Corp., 72)4 ». CI73-371 determine the rates which the Sparks Field, Stanton sellers may charge the buyers but are County, Kans. G-13299_____ Atlantic Richfield Co., Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Amendatory agreement 414 61 without prejudice to any action which 12-11-72 (Operator) et al. Line.Co., Laverne Area, 9-13-72. the Commission may take in any rate Harper County, Okla. (Effective date: 1-11- ...... ___ ,___ 73)io o proceedings involving either the sellers G-16548 11__ _ Union Oil Co., of Cali­ Colorado Interstate Gas Conveyance 10-22-7114__ 116 8 or buyers. fornia. Co., a division of Colo­ (Effective date: 9-1-72)4...... —... rado Interstate Corp., (O) The proceeding in Docket No. Keyes Gas Field, Cim­ RI71-736 is terminated with respect to arron County, Okla. the changes in rate for sales under Mon­ G-17445...... Clinton Oil Co______El Paso Natural Gas Co., Amoco Production Com- 138___ . . . 2 E 12-29-72 Bisti Field, San Juan pany FPC Gas Rate terey Pipeline Company FPC Gas Rate County, N. Mex. Schedule No. 319 and Schedule Nos. 1 and 4. Supplement Nos. 1-4 138 1.4 thereto. (P) The certificate of public conveni­ Notice of succession 12 -______; ence and necessity in the following 22-72. Assignment 12-31-694___ 138 5 dockets issued to predecessors of Ap­ (Effective date: 1-3-72) 4______plicant in Docket Nos. CI73-225 and CI- G-1843511...... Amoco Production Co., Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Assignment 12-31-69 **.... 273 31 (Operator) et a l.. Line Co., Laverne Field, (Effective date: 12-31-______73-226 are terminated: G-14903, G - Harper County, Okla. 69)4 14904, G-14905, G-14906, G-14907, CI- CI64-148711__ Amoco Production Co___ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Assignment 12-31-6915__ 395 20 Co., Lacy Field, King­ (Effective date: 12-31-______71-106, and CI71-107. The following rate fisher County, Okla. 69)» schedules of predecessors of Applicant in CI65-661 n______do___ ------______Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Assignment 12-31-6914__ 403 10 Docket Nos. CI73-225 and CI73-226 are Line Co., Laverne Field, (Effective date: 12-31-______Harper County, Okla. 69)» cancelled: C166-96_____ Clinton Oil Co______United Gas Pipe Line Amoco Production Com- 139 ...... E 12-29-72 Co., Mount Olive Field, pany FPC Gas Rate 139 1-2 (1) H. L. Hunt FPC Gas Rate Schedule Smith County, Miss. Schedule No. 426 and Nos. 12 and 30 Supplement Nos. 1-2 (2) Secure Trust FPC Gas Rate Schedule thereto. Notiee of succession 12-27-...... Nos. 1 and 6 72. (3) Lyda Hunt-Margaret Trust FPC Gas Assignment 12-13-694 Rate Schedule Nos. 1 and 7 (Effective date: 1-3-72) »______CI66-942_____Amoco Production Co. Northern Natural Gas Assignment 12-31-6914_____ 449 22 (4) Lyda Hunt-Caroline Trust FPC Gas D » (Operator) et al. Co., Luther Hill and (Effective date: 12-31-69)»______Rate Schedule Nos. 1 and 7 East Fort Supply Fields, Woodward County, (5) Lyda Hunt-Bunker Trust FPC Gas Okla. Rate Schedule Nos. 1 and 7 CI66-1106__ CRA, Inc. Northern Natural Gas Letter 10-19-72...... 51 3-10 (6) Lyda Hunt-Lamar Trust FPC Gas Rate A 10-30-72 v Co., Las Perlas (Can­ Letter 10-23-72...... 51 4-10 yon Sand) Field, Irion Schedule Nos. 1 and 7 County, Tex. (7) Lyda Hunt-Herbert Trust FPC Gas CI67-1519—. . General American Oil Co. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Austral Gas Co. (Opera- 9 1 ______1 Rate Schedule No. 1 E 9-15-72 « of Texas (Operator) et Line Co., Lawson Field, tor) et al., FPC Gas 91 1-3 al. Acadia Parish, La^ Rate Schedule No. 2 (Q) Nothing contained in this order and Supplement Nos. 1-3 thereto.17 shall relieve the applicants of any re­ Notice of succession (u n -___ ;______; dated).17 sponsibility imposed by the Economic Letter 8-2-72 17„ ...... 91 4 Stabilization Act o f 1970, (Public Law (Effective date: 6-1-72) 14. . . . . ______Notice of change (un- 91 5 91-379, 84 Stat. 799, as amended by dated).14 (Effective date: 8-1-72)______- Public Law 92-15, 85 Stat. 38), or by any Notice of change (un- 91 6 Executive Order or rules and regula­ dated).14 (Effective date: 8-1-72)__;______j tions promulgated pursuant to such Act. Filing code: A—Initial service. B — Abandonment. By the Commission. C—Amendment to add acreage: D —Amendment to delete acreage: [ s e a l ] M a r y B . K id d , E—Succession. F—Partial succession. Acting Secretary. See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19932 Docket No. FPC Gas Rate Schedule « Docket No; PPC Gas Rate Schedule11 and Applicant Purchaser and location ' No; Supp; and Applicant Purchaser and location No. Supp. date filed Description and date of date filed Description and date of document document

CI68-1038...... Tennero Oil Co., et al... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Supplemental agreement 223 9 CI73-250...... Clinton Oil Co. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Contract 2-6-59«.=.-..;.;. 130 C 1-2-73 Blanco Field, San Juan 12-15-72.» F 10-6-72« Line Co., Laverne Amendatory agreement 130 1 County, N. Mex. Field, Harper County, 9- 24-59. CI68-1145...... Continental Ofi C o ..... Supplemental agreement 336 4 Okla. Amendatory agreement 130 2 C 12-14-72 10-31-72.» 10- 12-65. CI70-129...... Cities Service Oil Co__ Consolidated Gas Supply Assignment 5-1-727 318 7 Assignment 12-31-694__ ; 130 3 DU Corp., Elk District, (Effective Date: date of (Effective date: 12-31-69)*-...... Kanawha County, W. this order). CI73-261...;.;. Investors Royalty Co. Cities Service Gas Co., Contract 7-10-67 6 Va. F 10-10-72 Inc. Northeast and North­ Assignment 8-1-72 6 1 CI71-489...... Alfred J. Smith...... Phillips Petroleum Co., Sun Oil Co. FPC Gas 1 west Avard Fields, (Effective date: 8-1-72)* __ E 9-25-72 West Panhandle Field, Rate Schedule No. 490 1 i Woods County, Okla. Gray County Tex. and Supplement No. 1 thereto. CI73-263.i-;...;.-..i.do„„.=-.=;;.i.i.i.;. . Panhandle Eastern Pipe Contract 1-5-70 « . iSgtsscs Notice of succession. F 10-10-72 Line Co., Avard Field, Assignment 8-1-724*____; 9-19-72. Woods County, Okla. (Effective date : 8-1-72) f__ Assignment 4-10-72 « 1 2 CI73-269__ . .. Amoco Production C o... Transwestem P ip elin e Contract 4-1-5944______597 (Effective date: 4-1-72) *___ F 10-10-72 « « Co., South Goodwin Assignment 12-21-714*__ .- 597 £5173-46..;.... . Amoco Production C o .... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Contract 6-13-72 « ...... 593 ... Field, Ellis County, Assignment 1-1-7244____; 697 A 7-19-72 Blanco Pictured Cliffs Supplemental agreement 593 Ï Okla. Assignment 1-42-7247___ ; 597 C and Undesignated Fruit- 1-24-73. (Effective date: 1-1-72)*.... ' land Fields, San Juan C173-311.;;;;.; Shell OU Co. Tennessee Gas Pipeline Contract 6-15-72«..s * ;;;* 393 sszresn County, N. Mex A 10-30-72 Co., a division of Ten­ CI73-65. .. Texas Pacific Oil Co., Inc. Tennessee Gas Pipeline Contract 8-25-7024 108 ... nero Inc., Main Pass F 7-24-72 Co., a division of Ten- Assignment 6-1-72 » » ___ 108 1 Block 69 Field, Plaque­ neco Inc., Glenmora (Effectivedate:6-1-72)*.... mines Parish, La. Field; Rapides Parish, C173-324___ _ Ashland Oil, Inc. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Contract 2-1-60 41 - 236 La. F 10-30-72 Laverne Field, Beaver Amendatory Agreement 236 1 CI73-73...... Continental Oil Co___ ... Tennessee Gas Pipeline Contract4-18-49 391 ... County, Okla. 10-14-70. 7-27-72 87 Co., a division of Ten- Letter agreement 3-10-60». 391 1 Assignment 8-25-71 #>_.... 236 2 neco Inc., Hagist Ranch 3 Field, Duval County, Assignment 10-21-71 **-...': 236 Tex. (Effective date: 7-1-71)*..; 2 Contract 10-16-61...... ; Amendment 11-1-71______391 C173-325...... Union Oil Co. of Cali- Florida Gas Transmission NOTICES Amendment 12-13-72 so___ 391 3 10-30-72 « fonda. Co., Bayou Mallet (Effective date: 5-2-71)81.. (Effective date: 11-15-71)31 _ Field, Acadia and St. CI78-126.....;.. Mobil Oil Corp...... Tennessee Gas Pipeline Contract 8-14-72 *22*_____ 488 ... Landry Parishes, La. A 8-22-72 Co., a division of Ten- C173-326..___ Pennzoil Producing Co... United Gas Pipe Line Co., Contract 3-25-55 « . *55*3 * 1 290 neco Inc., East Cameron F-10-26-72 » \ Crescent Farms Field, Amendment 1-23-56__ ..; 290 1 Block 33 Field, Off- Terrebonne Parish, La. Letter agreement 12-1-58.; 290 2 shore, Louisiana. Letter agreement 10-4-66.; 290 3 CI73-172...... Delta Drilling Co. (Oper- Northern Natural Gas Contract 3-17-65 **i*. 41 ... Letter agreement 12-11-67. 290 4 F 9-5-72 ator) et al. Co., Southwest Ozona Assignment 6-14-7241*___ 41 1 Letter agreement 1-10-68.-* 290 5 Field, Crockett County, Assignment 6-14-72 *41*___ 41 2 Letter agreement 5-27-68.* 290 6 Tex. (Effective date: 7-1-72) » Letter 8-8-68______—* 290 7 CI73-175...... Amoco Production Co...... , El Paso Natural Gas Co., Contract 7-24-72 » ______594 ... Letter agreement 11-20-70. 290 8 A 9-7-72 Basin Dakota Field, Letter agreement 8-31-72.* 290 9 San Juan County, N. Farmout 11-22-71 290 10 Mex. 22 CI73-225.;;;.:.. Petro-Lewis Corp___ ..... , Southern Natural Gas Monterey Pipeline Co. 3 ... CI73-327___ Appalachian Exploration Cabot Corp., Luther D. Contract 10-4-72 E 9-25-72 CO., Coffee Bay Field, FPC Gas Rate Schedule A 11-3-72 ** & Development, Inc. Griffith et al., Lease, Lafourche Parish, La. No. 4 and Supplement 3 1-3 McDowell C ou n ty, Nos. 1-3, thereto. W.Va. Notice of succession CI73-344.;..-.;;.-...do.;i.r....-..;;;..r... Cabot Coró., S. C. Bowen Contract 10-4-72.. =*=5*;a 23 9-20-72. A 11-9-72«« Lease, McDowell Coun­ Conveyance 8-1-72 a*_____ 3 4 ty, W. Va. Conveyance 8-10-72 3«____ 3 5 CI73-360...... ; Equipment, Inc., and United Gas Pipe Line Contract 12-30-52 1 (Effective date: 8-1-72) *___ F 11-13-72 Annro Petroleum Co., Co., Bancroft Field, Letter agreement 12-1-58.; 1 1 CI73-226...... Petro-Lewis Corp...... , Southern Natural Gas Monterey Pipeline Co. 4 . . Inc. Beauregard Parish, La. Letter agreement 7-1-60..; 1 2 E 9-25-72 Co., Lake Enfermer FPC Gas Rate Schedule Letter 7-1-64___ ...... ; 1 3 Field, Lafourche Parish, No. 1. Amendment 3-31-66____ ; 1 4 La. Supplement Nos. 1-4, 4 1-4 Amendment 8-30-71____ ; 1 5 thereto. Quality Statement 1 6 Notice of succession ___, 12-19-68. 9-20-72. Assignment 9-1-72 « . . . . . ; 1 7 Conveyance 8-1-72 **____ ; 4 5 Assignment 9-1-72 ...... 1 8 Conveyance 8-10-72**____ 4 6 (Effective Date: 9-1-72)*... (Effective date: 8-1-72)*...... See footnotes end o f table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 D ock et N o. PPC Gas Kate Schedule 15 Docket No. FPC Gas Bate Schedule15 and Applicant Purchaser and location No. Supp. and Applicant Purchaser and location ------No. Supp. date filed Description and date of date filed r Description and date of document document

0173-362...... J. Gregory Merrion et a l.. El Paso Natural Gas Co., • J. Gregory. Merrion (Op- 13...... CI73-390...... Texas OU & Gas Corp...... Texas Eastern Transmis- Contract 4-16-63 «*...... 107 . .. F 11-13-72 Basin Dakota Field, erator) et al., FPC Gas 13 1-4 F 11-27-72 sion Corp., Englehart Letter agreement 7-24-57.. 107 1 San Juan County, N. Bate Schedule No 13 Field, Colorado Coun- Amendment 11-28-59...... 107 2 Mex. and Supplement Nos. ty, Tex. Letter agreement 5-11-64.. 107 3 1-4 thereto.«« Letter agreement 6-21-64.. 107 4 Articles of amendment >13 5 Assignment 9-26-72 **___ 107 5 7-20-70. « (Effective date: 9-1-72) «___ Amendatory agreement 13 6 CI73-397...... Clinton OU Co...... Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Contract 6-9-59 ««...... 132 ... 1-31-72. ■ F 12-4-72 »» Line Co., Laverne-Gas Conveyance 9-3-64 »>...... 132 1 Letter 3-17-72 «*...... 13 . .7. Area, Harper County, Assignment 12-31-69 «...... 132 2 Bill of Sale 8-1-72 “ ...... 13 8 Okla. (Effective date: 12-31-69) «... (Effective date: 8-1-72)______C173-399...... do...... ; ...... Northern Natural Gas Contract 3-8-66 •»...... 133 . .. Gas purchase agreement 1 7 ______; F 12-4-72 w Co., Luther HiU and Letter agreement 3-4-66... 133 1 4- 1-60.«« East Fort Supply Assignment 12-31-6914___ 133 •2 Supplement agreement 17 1 Fields, Woodward (Effective date: 12-31-69) «... 8-16-61.«« County, Okla. Amendatory agreement 17 2 CI73-406____ . Continental Oil Co...... Kansas-Nebraska Natural Contract 12-1-72 «» *»...... 393 ...... - 10-27-67.« A 12-8-72 Gas Co., Inc., Biverton Letter agreement 6-6-68 ««. 17 3 East Field, Fremont Letter agreement 4-1-69 ««. 17 4 County, Wyo. Amendatory agreement 17 5 CI73-419...... Phillips Petroleum Co.. .. Western Transmission Contract 11-14-72 »«...... 517 . . . 3-16-72.«» A 12-14-72 Corp., Deep Creek Letter 3-28-72 «»...... 17 6 Field, Carbon County, Bill of sale 8-1-72 ««...__ 17 7 Wyo. Assignment 8-8-72 « _ . . . . . 17 8 C173-461...... Continental Oil Co...... Montana-Dakota Utilities Contract 12-1-72 »« *«...... 394 ... (Effective date: 8-1-72)...... A 12-8-72 Co., Biverton East 0173-370...... Anadarko Production Co. Panhandle Eastern Pipe Contract 3-11-60««...... 186 ...... Field, Fremont Coun­ A 11-16-72»« Line Co., Panoma Assignment (undated)»*... 186 1 ty, Wyo. Council Grove-Field, Assignment (undated)»*.. 186 2 CI73-466...... Phillips Petroleum Co..... Union Gas System, Inc., Contract 11-22-72...... 518 ... __-2 Grant County, Kans.»1 Assignment (undated)»«... 186 3 A 1-8-73 acreage in Osage Coun­ Letter 2-21-72...... 186 4 ty, Okla. Amendment 4-26-72._____ 186 6 CI73-473...... Clinton Oil Co...... Lone Star Gas Co., Katie Contract 1-1-54 *»...... 134 ... 0178-871..___ ...... do...... , ...... do...... !___ Contract 3-1-61...______186...... F 12-27-72 Field, Garvin County, Conveyance 12-31-69 '« .... 134 i All-16-72»« Assignment 7-6-61 »«_____ 186 1 Okla. (Effective date: 1-3-72) «__ NOTICES Letter 2-21-72...... 186 ' 2 C173-474____ . Continental Oil Co...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Contract 5-10-49 »«...... 395 ... Amendment 4-26-72______186 3 F 1-4-73 Jalmat Langlie-Mattix Letter agreement 6-28-62.. 395 i CI73-380.... Lone Star Producing C o .. United Gas Pipe Line Contract 10-7-49...... 100 ...... Area, Lea County, Letter agreement 6-30-64— 395 2 11-20-72 »« Co., Fagan Field, Be- Amendment 10-7-49...... 100 1 N. Mex. Amendatory agreement 395 3 fugio County, Tex. Amendment 10-29-63 ___ 100 2 12-28-60. Amendment 10-29-53...... 100 3 Supplemental agreement 395 4 Letter agreement 8-31-54»« 100 4 2-2-62. Amendment 8-20-56______100 5 Amendatory agreement 395 6 Amendment 6-18-60______100 6 8-12-69. Assignment 6-29-61 »»____ 100 7 Assignment 2-23-72 « ___ 395 6 Amendment 6-25-64...... 100 8 (Effective date: 3-1-72) *__ Amendment 9-11-67...... 100 9 (Effective date:7-31-72) »>...... C173-475...... do...... do...... Contract 11-3-52 •*...... 396 ... 0173-386....; Clinton Oil C o ...... Arkansas Louisiana Gas Contract 10-15-62 •»...... 131 •...... F 1-5-73 Supplemental agreement 396 1 Ï 13-1-72 Co., Lacy Field, King- Supplemental agreement 131...... 12-21-65. fisher County, Okla. 10-16-62. 1 Assignment 2-23-72 »l____ 396 2 Assignment 8-20-6311____ 131 2 (Effective date: 3-1-72) », Assignment 8-26-63K____ 131 3 Assignment 8-26-63S1__ _ 131 4 1 No certificate filing required. 18 CFB 2.64. Exxon’s certificate will be terminated only insofar as it pertains to Assignment 9-19-63 # ____ 131 5 acreage assigned to Continental Oil Co. whose succession filing is included in this tabulation. Assignment 9-19-63 11______131 6 * Successor to Humble Oil & Befining Co. Supplemental agreement 131 7 * Includes assignment dated Feb. 23, 1972, transferring acreage to Continental Oil Co. 5- 29-64. • « From Amoco Production Co. to applicant. Supplement 3-15-67...... 131 8 « Effective date of transfer of producing properties. Assignment 12-31-69 «»___ 131 9 * To Jack W. Grigsby who has small producer cretificate in Docket No. C S71-672. Reliance Trusts is also an assignee (Effective date: 12-31-...... and an-“ et al." party under Cities Service Oil Co. FPC Gas Bate Schedule No. 366. 69)« » Cities states this is not a transfer of reserves in place. 19933

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 • Adds acreage from Sun Oil Co. (Rate Schedule No. 323, Docket No; G-10370), Exxon Corp; (Rate Schedule No: 88 On file as Gulf Oil Corp. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 190 for the sale authorized in Docket No. CI60-492. 19934 193, Docket No. G-10131), J. M. Huber Corp. (Rate Schedule No. 18, Docket No. G-10047). Assignors’ rate schedules 88 Adds acreage; includes subject acreage acquired from Gulf. consist of contracts containing provisions similar to Ashland’s contract. 87 Revises liquid settlement procedures. * Effective 30 days after filing. 88 Extends date by which revised liquid settlement procedures must be placed in effect; io Adds interest acquired from nonsignatory, Mobil, from which gas was previously sold b y Atlantic under its 89 Advises that Mar. 16,1972, amendatory agreement became effective Apr. 1,1972. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 414. 70 Acreage was previously nonproducing. u No certificate filing required. 18 C F R 2.64. 73 Applies to gas produced from the interval between base of Chase Group of Permian system and top of Morrowan ,J From applicant and Petroleum, Inc., to B. R. Cannon; system. 13 From applicant to Clinton Oil Co. 73 From Walter F. Kuhn to applicant; i« From Pan American Petroleum Corp. (now Amoco) to Clinton Oil Co. 78 From R. D. Burris to applicant. ii» Rate schedule supplements accepted by letter order issuing temporary certificate; 74 From Ruth A. Robertson to applicant. i* Where no effective date is shown, it is the date of initial delivery, 78 From Robert Penfleld Wilson et al., to applicant. i* Application to reflect change in operator. 78 The interest of Lone Star Producing Co. was previously sold pursuant to certificate authorization issued in u Bate schedule redesignated and rate filings accepted b y temporary certificate issued Oct. 20,1972. Docket No. CI72-472 under Danoil, Inc. (Operator) et al., F P C Gas Rate Schedule No. 1. Danoil, Inc., has a small i* Accepted for filing by amendment to temporary certificate, producer certificate in Docket No. CS73-84. n Effective date of change in operator. \ 77 Amends contract measuring provisions, pricing schedule and adds additional sellers; 30 Gas being added is limited to production from formations down to and including the ¡Pictured Clifts, 78 Provides for tax reimbursement for increases above 5.72 percent of the value of the gas; n Transfers nonproductive acreage to Patrick Petroleum Corp. Patrick has a small producer certificate in Docket 79 Conveys interest in certain acreage to Lone Star Producing Co. No. CS73-142. 88 Currently on file as Amoco Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 395. 31 From Sun Oil Co. to applicant. 81 From Calvert Exploration Co. to Pan American Petroleum Corp. (now Amoco): 33 Contract provides for the possible sale of the Federal Government’s royalty share of the gas at a price in excess 83 From Pan American Petroleum Corp. (now Amoco) to Clinton Oil Co. Amoco’s filing of the assignment in Docket of the otherwise applicable rate. N o. CI64-1487 is included in this tabulation. 34 Contract between Emerald Oil Co. et al.f and Tennessee. Previously designated as.Emerald Oil Co. (Operator) 83 Contract betwóen H. J. Chavarme et al., as seller and Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. as buyer. et aL, FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 2. 84 Transfers acreage from Reserve Oil and Gas Co. to applicant. Sales from Reserve’s interest are made pursuant 38 Previously accepted for filing by letter order issuing temporary certificate. to the small producer certificate issued in Docket No. CS66-72. 36 Transfers acreage to Texas Pacific Oil Co., Inc. 88 Amoco’s filing of the assignment in Docket No. CI65-681 is included in this tabulation; 37 Continental’s interest previously sold by Ralph E. Fair, Inc., which has a small producer certificate in Docket 88 Currently on file as Amoco Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 403. No. CS71-760. 89» Amoco’s filing of the assignment in Docket No. CI66-942 is included in this tabulation; 33 Basic contract between Ralph E. Fair, Inc., et al., and Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co; 87 Currently on file as Amoco Production Co. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 449; 39 Invokes favored nation clause in basic contract to provide a price of 17.24347 cents. 88 Provides for transportation of liquids and provides that buyer is obligated to reimburse seller for all “ excess in 39 Ratification agreement by Continental of the basic contract dated Apr. 18, 1949, as amended, between Ralph E. royalty payments” which seller shall be required to pay the Federal Government for royalty gas. Fair, Inc., et al., and Tennessee. 98 From Westland Oil Development Corp. to Pan American Petroleum Corp. (now Amoco). 31 Effective date of small producer authorization. 94 Provides that buyer is obligated to reimburse seller for all “ excess in royalty payments” which seller shall 33 Provides for a depth limitation to the base of the Discorbis B No. 2 Sand found in the Mobic No. 3 well and be required to pay to the Federal Government for royalty gas. measured at a depth of 12,982 feet to 12,928 feet. 89 Currently on file as Amoco Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 71. 33 Also on file as Amoco Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 418. 98 Also on filé as Exxon Corp. (successor to Humble Oil & Refining Co.) FPC Gas Rate Schedule No; 77i 34 Assigns 36.625 percent of Delta’s interest to Suburban Propane Gas Corp. 91 Assigns certain acreage to Continental Oil Co. 33 From Monterey Pipeline Co. to Petro-Lewis Corp. 93 Also on file as Exxon Corp. (successor to Humble Oil & Refining Co.) FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 31s 36 From H. L. Hunt et al., to Petro-Lewis Corp. 37 Partial succession filing by Amoco Production Co. in docket No. G-18435 is included in this tabulation. [PR Doc.73-15083 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] 33 Currently on file as Amoco Production Co. (Operator) At al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 273. NOTICES 39 Currently on.file as Anadarko Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 135. 40 From Anadarko Production Co. to Applicant. [Docket No. CI60-475, etc.] 41 Currently on file as Anadarko Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 149. cordance with the requirements of the 43 By letter filed Dec. 11, 1972, applicant requests that sales from interests acquired from Sun Oil Co. and Cities BELCO PETROLEUM CORP., ET AL Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Service Oil Co., from whose interests sales were previously covered under Mobil’s certificate and rate schedule, be cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests covered under applicant’s certificate. 43 Amoco filed separate applications in Docket Nos. CI73-267 and CI73-279 to sell gas from interests acquired from Notice of Applications for Certificates, filed with the Commission will be con­ C ities and Sun, respectively. These applications are being construed as amendments to the application in Docket Abandonment of Service and Petitions sidered by it in determining the appro­ No. C173-269. To Amend Certificates1 44 Currently on file as Mobil Oil Corp. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 232. priate action to be taken but will not 48 From Sun Oil Co. to applicant, Texaco, Inc., and Herman Geo. Kaiser et al. Applicant is filing to sell gas from J u l y 16,1973. serve to make the protestants parties to its own interest. 48 From Cities Service Oil Co. to applicant, Texaco, Inc. and Herman Geo. Kaiser et aL Applicant is filing to sell Take notice that each of the Appli­ the proceeding. Persons wishing to be­ gas from its own interest. , cants listed herein has filed an applica­ come parties to a proceeding or to par­ 47 From Mobil Oil Corp. to applicant, Texaco, Inc. and Herman Geo. Kaiser et al. Applicant is filing to sell gas ticipate as a party in any hearing therein from its own interest. tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of 48 Provides for a depth limitation of 10,000 feet subsea. the Natural Gas Act for authorization to must file petitions to intervene in ac­ 49 Currently on file as The Superior Oil Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 92. cordance with the Commission’s rules. 80 From The Superior Oil Co. to Cabot Corp. sell natural gas in interstate commerce 81 From Cabot Corp. to applicant and Shell Oil Co. or to abandon service as described herein, Take further notice that, pursuant to * 83 Application to sell gas from interests from which sales were formerly covered by certificate and rate schedule of the authority contained in and subject to Freeport Oil Co. which has a small producer certificate in Docket No. CS69-6. all as more fully described in the respec­ 83 Buyer and seller are affiliated in that they are divisions of Pennzoil United, Inc. tive applications and amendments which the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ 84 Contract between Arkansas Fuel Oil Corp. as seller and United Gas Pipe Line Co. as buyer, designated as Cities Service Oil Co. et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 363. are on file with the Commission and open eral Power Commission by sections 7 and 88 Provides for the transfer of acreage from Cities to Pennzoil. Assignment transferring acreage exhibit to farmout to public inspection. 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ agreement. 83 Applicant is a wholly owned subsidiary of purchaser. Any person desiring to be heard or to mission’s rules of practice and procedure 87 Contract between American Republics Corp. as seller and United Gas Pipe Line Co. as buyer, designated as make any protest with reference to said a hearing will be held without further Atlantic Richfield Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 364. applications should on or before Au­ 83 Transfers acreage from Atlantic to Equipment, Inc. notice before the Commission on all ap­ 89 Transfers 60 percent of Equipment, Inc. s interest to Annco Petroleum Co., Inc; gu sts, 1973, file with the Federal Power " Canceled by order of Nov. 5,1971, which granted small producer certificate in CS71-648 and will be reinstated plications in which no petition to inter­ insofar as it applies to acreage acquired from Odessa Natural Corp. previously covered by Odessa’s FPC Gas Rate Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, vene is filed within the time required Schedule No. 2 and certificate in Docket No. CI70-295. petitions to intervene or protests in ac- 81 Covers change in name of buyer from El Paso Oil and Gas Co. to Odessa Natural Corp. effective Aug. 1, 1970. herein if the Commission on its own re­ 63 Provides for subject proposed rate of 22 cents per Mcf. view of the matter believes that a grant 83 Advises that Jan. 31,1972, amendatory agreement is effective Apr. 1', 1972; 1 This notice does not provide for consoli­ 84 Document whereby applicant acquired itsinterest in subject well. dation for Hearing of the several matters of the certificates or the authorization covered herein. for the proposed abandonment is re-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 1 4 2 ---- WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19935 quired by the public convenience and Under the procedure herein provided 24 per cent of the shares of American Bank necessity. Where a petition for leave to for, unless otherwise advised, it will be and Trust Company; 21.34 per cent of thè intervene is timely filed, or where the unnecessary for Applicants to appear or shares of Citizens State Bank, Irving; 20 per cent of the shares of The Dallas County Commission on its own motion believes be represented at the hearing. State Bank, Carrollton; 24.76 per cent of that a formal hearing is required, further K enneth P. P ltjmb, the shares of DeSoto State Bank; 24.52 per notice of such hearing will be duly given. Secretary. cent of the shares of East Dallas Bank & Trust Company; 24 per cent of the shares of First National Bank of Richardson; 24 per Docket No. Pres- and Applicant Purchaser and location Prlce per Met sure cent of the shares of Grove State Bank; 22.42 date filed base per cent of the shares of North Dallas Bank and Trust Company; 24.9 per cent of the CI6CM75---__ Belco Petroleum Corp. (successor to El Paso Natural Gas Co., acreage in > 15.384 15.025 shares of Northpark National Bank; 19.47 per C 6-25-73 Exxon Co.), 630 Third Ave., New Sublette County, Wyo. cent of the shares of Park City’s Bank and F York, N.Y. 10017. Trust Company; 24.5 per cent of the shares CI67-67____ — Continental Oil Co., P.O. Box 2197, Northern Natural Gas Co., Fort Uneconomical_____ D 7-2-73 Houston, Tex. 77001. Supply Field, Ellis County, Okla. of Southwest Bank and Trust Company, Ir­ CI73-649—. . . . Texas Oil & Gas Corp. (successor United Gas Pipe Line Co., North 16.0375 14.65 ving; 24 per cent of the shares of Texas Na-, (CI60-42) to Sun Oil Co.), Fidelity Union LaWard Field, Jackson County, tional Bank; 10.67 per cent of the shares F 6-29-73 * Tower, Dallas, Tex. 7520i. Tex. of White Rock National Bank; and 26.41 per CI73-882...... Phoenix Energy Company (suc- Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co. » 22.65 15.025 (CI61-144) cessor to Aladdin Production Bayou Couba Field, St. Charles cent of the shares of Guaranty Bank, for­ F 7-2-73 Company, Inc.) 3637 W, Alabama Parish, La. merly South Oak Cliff Bank. Street Suite 100 Houston, Texas Board approval of Applicant’s proposal to 4 77027. become a bank holding company does not CI73-883.— ...... do...... do. » 22.15 15.025 (C165-224) signify Board approval of the retention or F 7-2-73 acquisition of the above-referred to minority CI73-924...... Cities Service Oil Co., P.O. Box 300, Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., Robs- Depleted interests in "Other Banks. It is the Board’s (CI70-691) Tulsa, Okla. 74102. town Plant, Nueces County, Tex. B 6-25-73 understanding, from representations by Ap­ CI73-926...... Ralph H. Meriwether et al.4 1006 Northern Natural Gas Co., Gomez 0s) plicant, that Applicant will file separate B 6-22-73 Midland National Bank Bldg., Ellenburger) Field, Pecos County, applications for prior approval by the Board Midland, Tex. 79701. Tex. for each of such minority holdings it seeks CI73-927.____ Frank D. Brown, Jr. et al., 1503 Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Depleted (G-14811) Mercantile Bank and Trust Bldg., Corp., Orcones Field, Duval to retain and cause its minority interests B 6-25-73 Baltimore, Md. 21201. County, Tex. in all Other Banks, other than those for CI73-928...... Dallas McCasland (successor to El Paso Natural Gas Co., Jalmat 18.987 14.65 which such applications are filed, to be com­ (G-4579) Cities Service Oil Co.), P.O. Box Pool, Lea County, N. Mex. F 6-22-73 763, Hobbs, N. Mex. 88240. pletely and permanently divested by it. It is CI73-929...... do...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Scar­ 11.0 14.65 further understood that in this manner any (G-3566) borough Yates Seven River, Lea such applications so filed by Applicant will F 6-22-73 County, N. Mex. be subject to the ordinary regulatory and CI73-932...___ Petroleum, Inc., 300 West Douglas, El Paso Natural Gas Co., Spraberry 35.0 14.65 A 6-28-73 Wichita, Kans. 67202. Field, Glasscock County, Tex. legal process, subject to statutory standards CI73-933-.__ Fred J. Russell, t.d.b.a. Louden Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., (•) as set forth in both section 3 of the Bank (CI67-1087) Properties Co., P.O. Box 110, Redbank Township, Armstrong Holding Company Act and section 7 of the B 6-25-73 Kittanning, Pa. 16201. County, Pa. Clayton Act. CI73-938__ . . . Continental Oil Co., P.O. Box 2197, El Paso Natural Gas Co., Blanco 7 28.0 15.025 A 6-28-73 Houston, Tex. 77001. Field, San Juan County, N. Mex. CI73-939____ George K. Taggart, Jr., 1710 Guar- United Gas Pipe Line Co., Woods- Depleted . This application has been filed pur­ (G—15522) anty Bank Plaza, Corpus Christi, boro West, North La Rosa and suant to that understanding but encom­ B 6-28-73 Tex. 78401. Bonnie View Fields, Refugio County, Tex. passes all of the voting shares of Bank rather than Applicant’s presently exist­ > Rate in effect under predecessor’s rate schedule (Humble Oil & Refining Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 250) ing minority interest in Bank. Similar on Dec. 1,1967, when applicant acquired its interest in the subject properties. applications have, been filed to acquire 3 Being renoticed, because letter from applicant filed June 29, 1973, reflects a change in price. Originally noticed on Apr. 24,1973, in G-7013 et al. shares of American Bank & Trust Com­ 3 Subject to downward B.t.u. adjustment. pany, Park Cities Bank & Trust Com­ 4 Applicant is a small producer. pany, and Southwest Bank & Trust Com­ • The acreage is being abandoned to permit it to be included in a drilling unit for an additional well to be drilled in the Gomez Field. This acreage is nonproductive at this time. pany. The Board understands that an 3 Applicant is abandoning the sale to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., but will continue to sell gas to another application will be filed not later than purchaser. , - • 3 Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. August 1, 1973, for shares o f the Dallas County State Bank and further under­ Piling code: A—Initial service. B—Abandonment. stands that Applicant’s indirect minority C—Amendment to add acreage. interest in Guaranty Bank, formerly D — Amendment to delete acreage. » E—Succession. South Oak Cliff Bank, was completely F —Partial succession. and permanently divested by sale on [FR Doc.73-15128 Filed 7-24r-73;8:45 am] January 9, 1973. The Board further un­ derstands and expects that Applicant’s FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ganization is treated herein as the pro­ indirect minority interests in the eight posed acquisition of the shares of Bank. other banks mentioned above will be FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANCSHARES, cOinpletely and permanently divested as INC. Notice of the application, affording opportunity for interested persons to noted in the Board’s earlier Statement. Order Approving Acquisition of Bank submit comments and views, has been Applicant, the largest bank holding company in Texas, controls by direct First International Bancshares, Inc., given in accordance with section 3(b) stock ownership two banks with aggre­ Dallas, Texas, a bank holding company of the Act. The time for filing comments gate deposits of $1.7 billion, representing within the meaning of the Bank Holding and views has expired, and the Board 5.6 percent of the total deposits of com­ Company Act, has applied for the has considered the application and all mercial banks in Texas. (All banking Board’s approval under section 3(a) (3) comments received in light of the fac­ data are as o f June 30, 1972, and reflect of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1 84 2(a)(3)) to tors set forth in section 3(c) of the Act bank holding company acquisitions ap­ acquire 100 percent of the voting shares (12U.S.C. 1842(c)). proved through March 21, 1973.) Appli­ (less directors’ qualifying shares) of the By Order dated November 30, 1972, cant is the second largest banking orga­ successor by merger to Grove State the Board approved the formation of nization in the Dallas market, its lead Bank, Dallas, Texas (“Bank” ) . The bank A pplicant1 and stated: bank holding 23.4 percent of total de­ into which Bank is to be merged has no First National [Bank in Dallas, Applicant’s posits of commercial banks in that mar­ significance except as a means to facili­ lead bank] now bolds certain minority inter­ ket. Upon consummation of the four ests in fourteen banks (“Other Banks”) lo­ pending acquisitions referred to above, tate the acquisition of the voting shares cated in Dallas County, Texas, as follows: Applicant’s subsidiaries would hold 25.5 °f Bank. Accordingly, the proposed ac­ percent of the total deposits in com­ quisition o f shares o f the successor or- 1 1972 Fed. Res. Bulletin 1028. mercial banks in the Dallas market.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19936 NOTICES

Should the Board approve the forthcom­ lize the business of banking in any area, by purchase in August, 1971. The factors ing application by Applicant to acquire nor have any substantially anticompeti­ that are considered in acting on the shares of Dallas County State Bank, Ap­ tive effect. application are set forth in section 3(c) plicant would control 25.9 percent of The financial condition and mana­ of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). total deposits in that market. The eight gerial resources of Applicant and its sub­ This application was submitted previ­ banks in which Applicant’s minority in­ sidiaries appear generally satisfactory ously and notice of same published in terests will be divested have a combined and future prospects of all seem favor­ the F ederal R egister (37 F R 12754,-' market share of 1.7 percent of the Dallas able. The financial condition, manage­ 17515). It was withdrawn, with Board market. A trusteed affiliate of Applicant ment resources, and prospecte of Bank approval on December 14, 1972, on con­ presently holds 24 percent of the out­ also appear generally satisfactory and dition that the applicant resubmit same standing voting shares of Bank and the consistent with approval of this applica­ no later than May 22,1973. proposal herein to acquire virtually all of tion. The banking needs of residents of General Financial Systems has also the remaining outstanding shares of Bank’s service are adequately served by been engaged in the following non-bank­ Bank would increase Applicant’s control existing institutions operating in that ing activities: Development and manage­ of commercial bank deposits in the Dal­ market, and these considerations are ment of rental apartments; home build­ las area by 0.3 percentage points and its consistent with approval of this appli- ing; leasing of capital goods under full ranking among commercial banks in that .cation. pay-out leases ; operation of a general in­ market and in the State would be un­ It is the Board’s judgment that the surance agency; operation of an insur­ changed. proposed acquisition would be in the pub­ ance brokerage agency; and data proc­ Bank ($19.8 million of deposits) ranks lic interest and that the application essing. Pending determination of fortieth in deposits among 110 commer­ should be approved. whether applicant’s efforts to divest these cial banks in the Dallas market which is On the basis of the record, the appli­ activities are effective, the Board, in ad­ approximated by the Dallas RMA.2 Bank cation is approved for the reasons sum­ dition to the factors considered under is located in a primarily residential area marized above. The transaction shall not section 3 of the Act (banking factors) approximately eight miles from Appli­ be consummated (a) before the thirtieth will consider the proposal in the light of cant’s lead bank which is located in calendar day following the effective date the company’s nonbanking activities and downtown Dallas. Individuals closely as­ of this order or (b) later than three the provisions and prohibitions of section sociated with Applicant’s lead bank were months after the effective date of this 4 of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1843). instrumental in organizing bank in 1948 order, unless such period is extended for The application may be inspected at and, since 1950, a substantial portion of good cause by the Board, or by the Fed­ the office of the Board of Governors or at Bank’s shares has been held by an invest­ eral Reserve Bank of Dallas pursuant to the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. ment company principally owned by di­ delegated authority. Any person wishing to comment on the application should submit his views in rectors of Applicant’s lead bank and sub­ By order of the Board of Governors,8 sequently held by a trusteed affiliate of writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ Applicant. In addition to Applicant’s effective July 17,1973. ernors o f the Federal Reserve System, trusteed affiliate’s ownership, sharehold­ [seal] Chester B. F eld berg, Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received ers common to Applicant and Bank Secretary of the Board. not later than July 31, 1973. hold approximately 20 percent o f the out­ [FR Doc.73-15201 Filed 7-24-74;8:45 am] Board of Governors of the Federal standing voting shares of Bank. The pro­ Reserve System, July 18,1973. posal herein represents a strengthening of existing interests rather than the ac­ FIRST NATIONAL AGENCY OF AITKIN, [seal] Chester B. F eldberg, quisition of an independent competing INC. Secretary of the Board. bank. In view of Applicant’s significant Formation of Bank Holding Company and [FR Doc.73-15202 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am] holdings, the substantial common share­ Proposed Retention of Insurance holder ties and the continued close rela­ Agency; Correction tionship between Applicant and Bank, SOUTHWEST CO. In FR Doc. 73-13975 appearing on page the prospect of disaffiliation appears re­ Order Approving Formation of Bank Hold* mote. Moreover, in view of the relatively 18409 o f the issue for Tuesday, July 10, 1972, the fifth paragraph should read as ing Company and Retention of Insurance small size of Bank, its localized service Agency Activities area, and the presence of a number of follow s: intervening banks, it appears that con­ The applications may be inspected at Southwest Company, Sidney, Iowa, summation of Applicant’s proposal would the offices of the Board of Governors or has applied for the Board’s approval not eliminate any meaningful existing or at the Federal Reserve Bank of under section 3(a)(1) of the Act (12 future competition between Bank and Minneapolis. U.S.C. 1842(a)(1)) of formation of a any of Applicant’s subsidiary banks. Nor bank holding company through acquisi­ Board of Governors of the Federal tion o f 85.1 percent or more o f the vot­ would consummation of this proposal Reserve System, July 18,1973. raise barriers to entry by other bank ing shares o f Fremont County Savings holding companies into the expanding [ seal] Chester B. Feldberg, Bank, Sidney, Iowa (“Bank”) . Dallas market in view of Bank’s rela­ Secretary of the Board. At the same time. Applicant has tively insignificant market position and [FR Doc.73-15200 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am] applied for the Board’s approval under the large number of unaffiliated banks section 4(c) (8) of the Act (12 U.S.C. which will rémain in this area after this 1843(c)(8)) and § 225.4(b) (2) of Regu­ transaction^ GENERAL FINANCIAL SYSTEMS lation Y to continue to engage in certain On the record before it, the Board con­ Retention of Bank Shares; Correction permissible insurance agency activities, to be conducted in Sidney, Iowa (popula­ cludes that consummation of Applicant’s General Financial Systems, Riviera proposal would not result in a monopoly tion of less than 2,000), through the Beach, Florida, has applied for the retention o f Pullman Insurance Agency, nor be in furtherance of any combina­ Board’s approval under section 3(a)(3) tion, conspiracy, or attempt to monopo- Sidney, Iowa (“Agency”) . The operation of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 by a bank holding company o f a general U.S.C. 1842 (a) (3 )) to retain 12,450 insurance agency in a community with 2 RMA refers to Ranally Metro Area which C24.9 per cent) or more of the voting a population not exceeding 5,000 is an is defined as the central city plus every com­ shares of Tri City Bank, Palm Beach activity that the Board has previously munity, 8 per cent or more of the total Gardens, Florida, which were acquired determined to be closely related to bank­ population of which, or 15 per cent or more of the labor force of which, commutes to the ing (12 CFR 225.4(a) (9) (iii) (a)). central city, based on the Census of Popula­ »Voting for this action: Vice Chairman Notice of receipt of the applications tion, No community, 35 per cent or more of Mitchell and Governors Daane, Brimmer, has been given in accordance with sec­ the labor force of which is engaged in agri­ Sheehan, Bucher, and Holland. Absent and culture, is included in an RMA. ' not voting: Chairman Bums. tions 3 and 4 of the Act, and the time for

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19937 the time for filing comments and views basis that it is closely related to banking [811-1913] has expired. The Board has considered both favor approval of the Applicant’s CONVERTIBLE TECHNIQUE FUND the applications and all comments re­ proposal. ceived in light of the factors set forth in Accordingly, the applications are ap­ Notice of Filing of Application for Order section 3(c) of the Act, and the con­ proved for the reasons summarized July 17, 1973. siderations specified in section 4(c) (8) above.3 The acquisition of Bank shall not Notice is hereby given that Convertible of the Act. be consummated (a) before the thirtieth Technique Fund, 1309 Highland Avenue, Applicant was organized in October calendar day following the effective date Abington, Pennsylvania 19001 (“ Appli­ 1972, for the principal purpose of becom­ of this order, or (b) later than three cant”),, a Delaware corporation regis­ ing a bank holding company through months after the effective date of this tered as a non-diversified, open-end acquisition of Bank. Applicant’s sole order, unless such period is extended for management investment company under business activity to date has been the good cause by the Board, or by the Fed­ the Investment Company Act of 1940 acquisition of the building presently oc­ eral Reserve Bank of Chicago pursuant (“Act”), has filed an application pur­ cupied by Bank and the operation of to delegated authority. The determina­ suant to section 8(f) of the Act for an Agency as a subsidiary of Applicant. tion as to Agency’s activities is subject order of the Commission declaring that Bank ($8.1 million in deposits) is the to the Board’s authority to require re­ Applicant has ceased to be an investment only bank in Sidney, a rural community. ports by, and make examinations of, company as defined in the Act. All in­ Bank controls 32.4 percent o f the total holding companies and their subsidiaries terested persons are referred to the ap­ deposits held by the seven banks in and to require such modification or ter­ plication on file with the Commission Fremont County and, on that basis, is the mination of the activities of a holding for a statement of the representations largest bank in the county.1 Acquisition company or any of its subsidiaries as made therein which are summarized of Bank by Applicant would not elimi­ the Board finds necessary to assure com­ below. nate any existing com petition, have an pliance with the provisions and purposes Applicant registered under the Act on undue adverse effect on any other bank of the Act and the Board's regulations August 7, 1969. On December 5, 1972, in the county, nor preclude the estab­ and orders issued thereunder, or to pre­ when the Fund had less than 80 share­ lishment o f new banks in th e area. vent evasion thereof. holders and assets of approximately The financial and managerial re­ By order of the Board of Governors,* $600,000, the Board of Directors of the sources and future prospects o f Appli­ effective July 17,1973. Applicant notified First Exchange Man­ cant and Bank are satisfactory and con­ [ seal ] Chester B . Feld berg, agement Corporation (“Management”), sistent with approval. (Although Appli­ Secretary of the Board. the investment adviser of Applicant, of cant will incur considerable debt in ac­ [PR Doc.73-15203 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] its intention to terminate the Fund’s in­ quiring Bank, its income from Bank and vestment advisory contract with Man­ Agency will provide sufficient revenue to agement in sixty days. All shareholders service the debt adequately.) Applicant SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE of the Applicant were informed of this proposes to increase Bank’s agricultural COMMISSION act and were also advised that Applicant and commercial loans in the primary [Pile No. 500-1] was discontinuing efforts to generate service area through a more aggressive sales. All the shareholders of Applicant lending policy.2 Accordingly, considera­ AADAN CORP. then either exercised their right to re­ tions relating to the convenience and Order Suspending Trading deem their shares or exchanged their needs o f the community to be served, shares for shares of Convertible Securi­ July 16,1973. with respect to the acquisition of Bank, ties Mutual Fund, Inc. pursuant to an are consistent with approval of the ap­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ exchange privilege which had been de­ plication. It is the Board’s judgment that change Commission that the summary scribed in the prospectus of the Fund, consummation of the transaction would suspension of trading in the common and all of Applicant’s directors then re­ be in the public interest and that the stock, $.10 par value, and all other secu­ signed. Following these events, the Ap­ application to acquire Bank should be rities of Aadan Corporation, being traded plicant had, as o f May 1, 1973, assets o f approved. otherwise than on a national securities approximately $6,000 and liabilities of Agency operates a general insurance exchange is required in the public inter­ approximately the same amount. agency business out o f an office adjacent est and for the protection of investors; Applicant represents that it no longer to Bank and is one of four insurance It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) holds itself out as being engaged in the agencies in Sidhey. Agency and Bank (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of business of investing, reinvesting, or have been associated and under common 1934, that trading in such securities trading in securities, that it has no cur­ ownership for a number o f years. Reten­ otherwise than on a national securities rent intention of making a public offer­ tion of Applicant’s insurance activities exchange be summarily suspended, this ing of its securities, and that its current would enable Bank’s customers to en­ order to be effective for the period from intention is to dissolve. joy the continued convenience of ob­ July 17, 1973 through July 26, 1973. Section 3(c) of the Act, excepts from taining banking and insurance activities By the Commission. the definition of an investment company in conjunction with each other. There any issuer whose outstanding securities is no evidence in the record indicating [ seal] R onald F. Hunt, Secretary. are beneficially owned by not more than consummation of the proposal would re­ one hundred persons and which is not sult in any undue concentration of re­ [FR Doc.73-15232 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] making and does not presently propose to sources, unfair com petition, conflicts of make a public offering of its securities. interest, unsound banking practices or “Dissenting Statement of Governor Brim­ Section 8(f) of the Act provides, in other adverse effects on the public inter­ mer filed as part of the original document. pertinent part, that when the Commis­ est. On the basis of the foregoing and Copies available upon request to the Board sion, upon application, finds that a regis­ other facts reflected in the record, the of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, tered investment company has ceased to Board has determined that the consid­ Washington, D.C. 20551, or to the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. be an investment company, it shall so erations affecting the com petitive fa c­ * Approval of acquisition of Fremont declaré by order, and upon the taking tors under section 3(c) of the Act and County Savings Bank, Sidney, Iowa. Voting effect of such order the registration of the balance of the public interest factors for this action: Vice Chairman Mitchell and such company shall cease to be in effect. the Board must consider under section Governors Daane, Brimmer, Sheehan, Notice is further given that any in­ Bucher, and Holland. Absent and not voting: terested person may, not later than Au­ 4(c)(8) in permitting a holding com­ Chairman Burns. Approval of retention of pany to engage in an activity on the Pullman Insurance Agency, Sidney, Iowa. gust 10, 1973, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Voting for this action: Vice Chairman Mit- Commission in writing a request for a chell and Governors Daane, Sheehan, Bucher, hearing on the matter accompanied by ^AU banking data are as of June 30, 1972. and HoUand. Voting against this action: a statement as to the nature of his in­ - The loan-to-deposit ratio (as of October Governor Brimmer. Absent and not voting f terest, the reason for such request, and 14,1972) was 32.9 percent. Chairman Bums. the issues of fact or law proposed to bo

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 No. 142— —6 19938 NOTICES

controverted, or he may request that he periods when Jersey Central will be un­ point of mailing) upon the declarant at be notified if the Commission shall order able to comply with governmental re­ the above-stated address, and proof of a hearing thereon. Any such communica­ quirements with respect to its mortgaged service (by affidavit or, in case of an at­ tion should be addressed: Secretary, property, although it may not be expected torney at law, by certificate) should be Securities and Exchange Commission, by the governmental agency to be in com ­ filed with the request. At any time after Washington, D. C. 20549. A copy of such pliance. However, this covenant in the said date, the declaration, as filed or as it request shall be served personally or by Indenture could be construed as resulting may be amended, may be permitted to mail (air mail if the person being served in a default under the Indenture. Jersey become effective as provided in Rule 23 is located more than 500 miles from the Central states that the elimination of of the General Rules and Regulations point of mailing) upon Applicant at the this covenant will not relieve it of its promulgated under the Act, or the Com­ address stated above. Proof of such serv­ obligation to comply with governmental mission may grant exemption from such ice (by affidavit, or in case of an attor­ requirements, but it will permit appro­ rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 ney-at-law, by certificate) shall be filed priate governmental enforcement meas­ thereof or take such other action as it contemporaneously with the request. At ures consistent with their intent. may deem appropriate. Persons who re­ any time after said date, as provided by In addition, Jersey Central proposes to quest a hearing or advice as to whether Rule 0-5 of the Rules and Regulations include as bondable property additions, a hearing is ordered will receive notice promulgated under the Act, an order property for which Jersey Central does of further developments in this matter, disposing of the application herein may not have all necessary permission from including the date of the hearing (if be issued by the Commission upon the governmental authorities to operate, but ordered) and any postponements thereof. basis of the information stated, in said which otherwise would constitute bond- application, unless an order for hearing able property additions. Jersey Central For the Commission, by the Division states that although, under the In­ of Corporate Regulation, pursuant to upon said application shall be issued delegated authority. upon request or upon the Commission’s denture, it is specifically contemplated own motion. Persons who request a hear­ that property additions can constitute [ seal] R onald F . H u n t, ing, or advice as to whether a hearing is bondable property, it is believed that it Secretary. ordered, will receive notice of further de­ is not clear whether the Indenture per­ [FR Doc.73-15234 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] velopments in this matter, including the mits the inclusion of, in computing the date of the hearing (if ordered) and any bondable value of property additions, the postponements thereof. value of Jersey Central’s plant and * [File No. 500-1] equipment as to which all currently ob­ TELECTRO-MEK, INC. For the Commission, by the Division tainable permission has been received, of Investment Management Regulation, Order Suspending Trading pursuant to delegated authority. but as to which further governmental permission must be obtained in the J u l y 16, 1973. [ seal] R onald F . H u n t , future. Jersey Central states that this It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ Secretary. ambiguity jeopardizes its ability to fi­ change Commission that the summary [FR Doc.73-15233 Filed 7-24-73,8:45 am] nance additions to its facilities in the suspension of trading in the common most economic and orderly manner. stock, $.01 par value, and all other secu­ The affirmative vote of the holders of rities of Telectro-Mek, Incorporated [70-5367] 75 percent in principal amount of the being traded otherwise than on a na­ JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. firsts mortgage bonds outstanding is re­ tional securities exchange is required in quired for approval of the proposed the public interest and for the protection Notice of Proposed Amendments of First amendments to the Indenture. The con­ of investors; Mortgage Indenture and Solicitation of sent of such percentage in principal It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 Bondholders’ Proxies amount of the bondholders will be sought (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of J u l y 16,1973. at a meeting of bondholders, the date of 1934, that trading in such securities Notice is hereby given that Jersey which will be scheduled as promptly as otherwise than on a national securities Central Power & Light Company, Madi­ practicable. A Notice of Meeting and exchange be summarily suspended, this son Avenue at Punch Bowl Road, Morris­ Proxy Statement and a Form of Proxy order to be effective for the period from town, New Jersey 07960 (“Jersey Cen­ is proposed to be mailed to the bondhold­ 2:00 p.m., e.d.t., on July 16,1973 and con­ tral”), an electric utility subsidiary ers prior to the date set for such meeting. tinuing through July 25,1973. company of General Public Utilities The New Jersey Board o f Public Utility Corporation, a registered holding com­ Commissioners has jurisdiction over the By the Commission. pany, has filed a declaration with this proposed amendments of the Indenture. [ seal] R onald F. H u n t, Commission pursuant to the Public It is further stated that no other state Secretary. Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 commission and no federal commission, [FR Doc.73-15235 Filed 7-24-73:8:45 am] (“Act”), designating sections 6(a ), 7, other than this Commission, has juris­ and 12(e) of the Act and Rules 62 and diction over the proposals. The fees and 65 promulgated thereunder as applicable expenses to be incurred in connection SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION to the proposals. All interested persons with the proposals will be filed by amend­ [Notice of Disaster Loan Area 966; Arndt. 5] are referred to the declaration, which is ment. summarized below, for a complete state­ Notice is further given that any in­ MISSISSIPPI ment of the proposals. terested person may, not later than Au­ Amendment to Notice of Disaster Relief Jersey Central proposes to amend its gust 10, 1973, request in writing that a Loan Availability Indenture dated as o f M arch 1, 1946, as hearing be held on such matter, stating As a result of the President’s am end­ heretofore supplemented and amended the nature of his interest, the reasons for ment to declaration of the State of Mis­ by twenty-one supplemental indentures such request, and the issues of fact or law sissippi as a major disaster area following (“Indenture”) to effect two changes. raised by said declaration which he de­ tornadoes beginning on or about April 24 Jersey Central proposes to eliminate the sires to controvert; or he may request and May 27, 1973, applications for dis­ covenant which provides that Jersey that he be notified if the Commission aster relief loans will be accepted by the Central will duly observe and conform should order a hearing thereon. Any such Small Business Administration from to all valid requirements of any govern­ request should be addressed: Secretary, flood and tornado victims in the follow­ mental authority relative to any mort­ Securities and Exchange Commission, ing additional counties: Tallahatchie, gaged property. It is stated that such W ashington, D.C. 20549. A copy o f such Lauderdale, , Jones and Wayne. covenant should be eliminated since, un­ request should be served personally or by (See 38 FR 8700, 38 FR 9626, 38 FR 10339, der a developing pattern of legislation mail (air mail if the person being served 38 FR 14316, and 38 FR 18514) and administrative action, there will be is located more than 500 miles from the Applications may be filed at the:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19939

¡gmg.n Business Administration Under the authority vested by the Act The United States Tariff Commission is, D istrict Office and pursuant to the cited regulation, the therefore, directed to make an investigation P etroleu m Building surrender of the licenese is hereby ac­ under section 22 of the Agricultural Adjust­ Pascagoula & Amite Streets ment Act, as amended, and to make findings Jack son, M ississippi 39205 cepted and rights, privileges and fran­ and recommendations as to whether 80,000,- chises derived therefrom are cancelled. and at such temporary offices as are es­ 000 pounds of the above-described article may Dated: July 18, 1973. be imported during a temporary period end­ tablished. Such addresses will be an­ ing August 31,1973, in addition to the quanti­ nounced locally. Applications mil be J abíes T h om as P h elan , ties otherwise authorized to be imported processed under the provisions of Public Deputy Associate Administrator under section 22 quantitative limitations, Law 93-24. fo r Investm ent. without rendering or tending to render in­ effective or materially interfering with, the Applications for disaster loans under [PR Doc.73-15229 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] this announcement must be filed not later price support program now conducted by the than September 14, 1973. Department of Agriculture for milk, or re­ TARIFF COMMISSION ducing substantially the amount of products Dated: July 18,1973. processed in the United States from domestic ' [22-33] m ilk. T hom as S . K leppe, Administrator. NONFAT DRY MILK ***** Notice of investigation and Date of The Commission is directed to report its [PR Doc.73-15231 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 ami findings and recommendations at the earliest Hearing practicable date. At the request of the President (re­ Sincerely, [Notice of Disaster Loan Area 995; Arndt,. 3 ] produced herein), the United States (Signed) OKLAHOMA Tariff Commission, on the 19th day of R ichard Nixon Amendment to Notice of Disaster Relief July 1973, instituted an investigation Hearing. A public hearing in connec­ Loan Availability under subsection (d) of section 22 o f the tion with this investigation will be held Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended As a result of tie President’s amend­ in- the Tariff Commission’s Hearing (7 U.S.C. 624), to determine whether Room, Tariff Commission Building, 8th ment to his declaration 6f the State of 80,000,000 pounds of nonfat dry milk Oklahoma as a major disaster area fol­ and E Streets, NW., Washington, D.C., described in item 115.50 o f the Tariff beginning at 10 am., e.d.t., on July 30, lowing a tornado occurring on June 18, Schedules of the United States (TSUS) 1973, applications for disaster relief 1973. All parties will be given opportunity may be imported into the United States to be present, to produce evidence, and to loans will be accepted by the Small Busi­ during the period beginning July 18,1973, ness Administration from tornado vic­ be heard at such hearing. Interested and ending August 31, 1973, in addition parties desiring to appear at the public tims in the following additional county: to the quota-quantity specified for such Tillman. (See 38 FR 16813 and 38 PR hearing should notify the Secretary of article under TSUS item 950.02, without the Tariff Commission, in writing, at its 18415) rendering or tending to render ineffec­ Applications may be filed at the: offices in Washington, D.C., at least by tive, or materially interfering with, the the close of business on July 25,1973. The Small Business Administration price support program now conducted by notification should indicate the name, District Office the Department of Agriculture for milk, address, telephone number, and orga­ 30 North Hudson or reducing substantially the amount of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102 nization of the person filing the request, products processed in the United States and the name and organization of the and at such temporary offices as are es­ from domestic milk. witnesses who will testify. tablished, Such addresses will be an­ The pertinent part of the text of the Because of the limited time available, nounced locally. Applications will be President’s letter o f July 18, 1973, to the the Commission reserves the right to processed under the provisions of Public Commission follows: limit the time assigned to witnesses. Law 93-24. Pursuant to section 22 of the Agricultural Questioning of witnesses will be limited Applications for disaster loans under Adjustment Act, as amended, I have been to members of the Commission and offi­ this announcement must be filed not advised by the Secretary of Agriculture, and cials of the Department of Agriculture. later than September 14, 1973. I agree with him, that there is reason to be­ lieve that additional supplies of nonfat dried Written submissions. Interested parties Dated: July 18, 1973. milk may be imported during a temporary may submit written statements of infor­ mation and views, in lieu of their appear­ T h om as S . K le ppe , period ending August 31, 1973, without Administrator. rendering or tending to render ineffective, or ance at the public hearing, or they may materially interfering with, the price support supplement their oral testimony by writ­ [PR Doc.73-15230 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 ami program for milk: now conducted by the De­ partment of Agriculture, or reducing sub­ ten statements of any desired length. In stantially the amount of products processed order to be assured of consideration, all [License No. 04/05-0001] in the United States from domestic milk. written statements should be submitted CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN CAPITAL Specifically, reference is made to the fol­ lowing article presently subject to section 22 at the earliest practicable date, but not CORP. quantitative limitations under item 950.02 later than the close of business on Au­ Notice of License Surrender of the Tariff Schedules of the United States: gust 3, 1973. Dried milk, provided for in part 4 of sched­ Notice is hereby given that The Citi­ ule 1 of the Tariff Schedules of the United With respect to any of the aforemen­ zens and Southern Capital Corporation, States Annotated (1972), described in item tioned written submissions, interested ¿onne^a an(* Broad Streets, P.O. Box 115.50 (Dried milk, other than buttermilk, parties should furnish a signed original containing not over 3 percent of butterfat). po99, Atlanta, Georgia 39303, has sur­ and nineteen (19) true copies. Business rendered its license to operate as a small The Secretary has also advised me, pur­ business investment company pursuant suant to section 22(b)_of the Agricultural data to be treated as business confi­ Adjustment Act, as amended, that a condi­ dential shall be submitted on separate | j°.* 107.105 of the Small Business Admin­ tion exists requiring emergency treatment istration’s regulations governing small with respect to nonfat dried milk and has sheets, each clearly marked at the top [business investment companies C13 CPR therefore recommended that I take immedi­ “Business Confidential,” as provided for * 107.105 (1973)). ate action under section 22(b) to authorize in § 201.6 o f the Commission’s rules o f Iw f citizens and Southern Capital the importation of 80,000,000 pounds during a practice and procedure. orporation was licensed as a small busi- temporary period ending August 31, 1973. I j .of® ^vestment company on March 19, have, therefore, this day issued a proclama­ Issued: July 19,1973. tion establishing a special temporary quota it.,:.’ t° operate solely under the Small of 80,000,000 pounds to be effective through By order of the Commission. business Investment Act o f 1958 (the August 31, 1973. This quota is in addition to ijr” ; ® amended (15 U.S.C. 661 et seq.), the quantities otherwise authorized to be [ seal] K e n n e th R . M aso n , Q the regulations promulgated there- imported under section 22 quantitative Secretary. limitations. [PR Doc.73-15238 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19940 NOTICES

INTERSTATE COMMERCE interested parties should take appro­ [Notice No. 26] COMMISSION priate steps ot insure that they are noti­ fied of cancellation or postponements of MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE [Ex Parte No. 43; Fourth Rev. Exemption hearings in which they are interested. DEVIATION NOTICES No. 43; Rule 19] No amendments will be entertained after July 20, 1973. ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE the date of this publication. The following letter-notices of pro­ RAILWAY CO. ET AL. No. 35791, General Increase, February 1973, posals (except as otherwise specifically Exemption Under Provision of the ' Bulk Carrier Conference now being as­ noted, each applicant states that there Mandatory Car Service Rules signed pre-hearing conference July 19, will be no significant effect on the quality 1973, at the Offices of the Interstate Com­ of the human environment resulting TO: The Atchison, Topeka and Santa merce Commission, Washington, D.C. MC 130103, Musiker Student Tours, Inc., now from approval of its application), to op­ Fe Railway Company erate over deviation routes for operating Burlington Northern Inc. being assigned hearing September 10, 1973 Chicago and North Western Transporta­ (1 day), at New York, N.Y., in a hearing convenience only have been filed with the tion Company room to be later designated. Interstate Commerce Commission under Me 59655 Sub 3, Sheehan Carriers, Inc., now the Commission’s Revised Deviation Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa­ being assigned hearing Septem ber 11, 1973 Rules-Motor Carriers of Property, 1969 cific Railroad Company (1 day), at New York, N.Y., in a hearing (49 CFR 1042.4(c) (ID ) and notice Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail­ room to be later designated. thereof to all interested persons is hereby road Company MC 2835 Sub 38, Adirondack Transit Lines, Inc., now being assigned hearing Septem­ given as provided in such rules (49 CFR Illinois Central Gulf Railroad Company 1042.4(c) (11)). Missouri Pacific Railroad Company ber 12, 1973 (3 d a y s), at New York, N.Y., in N orfolk and Western Railway Company a hearing room to be later designated. Protests against the use of any pro­ MC 134599 Sub 73, Interstate Contract Car­ posed deviation route herein described Union Pacific Railroad Company rier Corp., now being assigned hearing It appearing that there is a massive may be filed with the Interstate Com­ September 11, 1973 (2 days), at Colum bus, merce Commission in the manner and harvest of wheat in progress in the states Ohio, in a hearing room to be later desig­ of Iowa,- Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, nated. form provided in such rules (49 CFR and South Dakota; that present supplies MC 19105 Sub 37, Forbes Transfer Company, 1042.4(c) (12)) at any time, but will not of plain boxcars owned by the railroads Inc., now being assigned hearing Septem­ operate to stay commencement of the serving these states are inadequate to ber 18, 1973 (3 d a ys), at Raleigh, N.C., in proposed operations unless filed within move the newly harvested grain to ter­ a hearing room to be later designated. 30 days from the date of publication. MC 119493 Sub 100, Monkem Company, Inc., Successively filed letter-notices of the minal elevators for safe storage; that now being assigned hearing September 12, use of available plain boxcars owned by same carrier under the Commission’s Re­ 1973 (3 days), at Kansas City, Mo., in a vised Deviation Rules-Motor Carriers of other carriers for movements of this hearing room to be later designated. grain will substantially augment the car MC 5623 Sub 22, Arrow Trucking Co., MC Property, 1969, will be numbered con­ supplies of the railroads named herein. 74321 Sub 64, B. F. Walker, Inc., MC 76032 secutively for convenience in identifica­ It is ordered, That pursuant to the au­ Sub 297, Navajo Freight Lines, Inc., MC tion and protests, if any, should refer to thority vested in me by Car Service Rule 82841 Sub 104, Hunt Transportation, Inc., such letter-notices by number. MC 83539 Sub 360, C & H Transportation 19, the railroads named herein, and their Co., Inc., MC 83835 Sub 96, Wales Trans­ M otor Carriers of P roperty short line connections, are hereby au­ portation Inc., and MC 113855 Sub 262, In­ thorized to use and to accept from ship­ ternational Transport, Inc., now being as­ No. MC-906 (Deviation No. 8), CON­ pers shipments of grain originating c.t signed hearing Septem ber 10, 1973 (2 SOLIDATED FORWARDING CO., INC., stations located in Iowa, Kansas, Nebras­ days), at Kansas City, Mo., in a hearing 1300 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. 63106, ka, Oklahoma, and South Dakota, when room to be later designated. filed July 6, 1973. Carrier’s representa­ loaded into plain 40-ft. narrow-door box­ tive: Edward G. Bazelon, 39 South La [ seal] R obert L. O swald, Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. Carrier cars of various ownerships without re­ Secretary. gard to the requirements of Car Service proposes to operate as a common car­ Rule 2. [FR Doc.73-15276 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] rier, by motor vehicle, ol' general com­ E xception: This exemption shall not modities, with certain exceptions, over a deviation route as follows: From the apply to plain boxcars subject to Associ­ [Notice No. 304] ation of American Railroads Car Relo­ junction of Interstate Highway 70 and cation Directive No. 44. ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS U.S. Highway 61 at or near Wentzville, Mo., over Interstate Highway 70 to junc­ Effective 11:59 p.m., July 18,1973. July 20,1973. Expires 11:59 p.m., July 31,1973. tion U.S. Highway 63, thence over U.S. Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ Highway 63 to junction Iowa Highway Issued at Washington, D.C., July 18, ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ 146, thence over Iowa Highway 146 to 1973. pear below and will be published only junction U.S. Highway 30, and return I nterstate Commerce once. This list contains prospective as­ over the same route, for operating con­ Commission signments only and does not include venience only. The notice indicates that [ seal] Lewis R. T eeple, cases previously assigned hearing dates. the carrier is presently authorized to Agent. The hearings will be on the issues as transport the same commodities, over [FR Doc.73-15283 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] presently reflected in the Official Docket pertinent service routes as follows: From of the Commission. An attempt will be St. Louis over Interstate Highway 70 to made to publish notices of cancellation junction U.S. Highway 61, thence over [Notice No. 303] of hearings as promptly as possible, but U.S. Highway 61 to junction U.S. High­ ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS interested parties should take appropri­ way 218, thence over U.S. Highway 218 ate steps to insure that they are notified to junction U.S. Highway 30, thence over July 20, 1973. of cancellation or postponements of U.S. Highway 30 to junction Iowa High­ Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ hearings in which they are interested. ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ No amendments will be entertained after way 14, thence over Iowa Highway 14 to Marshalltown, and return over the same pear below and will be published only the date of this publication. once. This list contains prospective as­ Correction. No. 35659, Miller Oil Purchasing route, serving no intermediate points. signments only and does not include Co., V. Amerada-Hess Corp. et al, now No. M C -1824 (Deviation NO. 16), being assigned pre-hearing conference, cases previously assigned hearing dates. September 12, 1973, at the Offices of the PRESTON TRUCKING COMPANY, The hearings will be on the issues as Interstate Commerce Commission, Wash­ INC., 151 Easton Boulevard, Preston, presently reflected in the Official Docket in gton, D.C., instead o f Septem ber 18, 1973. Maryland 21655, filed June 27,1973. Car­ of the Commission. An attempt will be v [ seal] R obert L. O swald, rier proposes to operate as a common made to publish notices of cancellation Secretary. carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ of hearings as promptly as possible, but [FR Doc.73-15277 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] modities, with certain exceptions, °ver

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19941 a deviation route as follows: Prom Buf­ more, Md. Between Philadelphia, Pa., and [Notice No. 57] falo, N.Y., over U.S. Highway 62, to junc­ Washington, D.C., serving ail inter­ MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND tion New York Highway 391, thence mediate points, and off-route points in CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS over New Y ork Highway 391 to junction the Philadelphia, Pa., Commercial Zone» U.S. Highway 219, thence over U.S. High­ the Washington, D.C., Commercial Zone, J u l y 20, 1973. way 219 to Johnsonburg, Pa., and return and those within five miles of Baltimore, The following publications (except as over the same route, for operating con­ Md., (I) From Philadelphia, Pa., over otherwise specifically noted, each appli­ venience only. The notice indicates that U.S. Highway 1 to Washington, D.C., and cant (on applications filed after March the carrier is presently authorized to (2) Prom Philadelphia, Pa., over U.S. 27, 1972) states that there will be no transport the same commodities, over Highway 13 to junction U.S. Highway 40 significant effect on the quality of- the pertinent service routes as follows : ( 1) to Baltimore, Md., and thence to Wash­ human environment resulting from ap­ Prom Pittsburgh, Pa., over U.S. Highway ington, D.C., as specified above, and re­ proval of its application), are governed 19, to junction Interstate Highway 90, turn over the same routes. by the new Special Rule 1100.247 of the thence over Interstate Highway 90 to No. MC-1936 (Deviation No. 13), B & P Commission’s Rules of Practice, pub­ junction New York Highway 130, and MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 720 Gross lished in the F ederal R egister, issue of return over the same route, serving no Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15224, filed July 6, December 3,1963, which became effective intermediate points, but serving the o ff- 1973. Carrier proposes to operate as a January 1, 1964. route point of Buffalo, N.Y.; (2) Prom common carrier, by motor vehicle, of The publications hereinafter set forth Pittsburgh, Pa., over Pennsylvania High­ general commodities, with certain ex­ reflect the scope of the applications as way 28 16 Brookville, Pa., thence over ceptions, over a deviation route as fol­ filed by applicant, and may include de­ U.S. Highway 322 to junction U.S. High­ lows: From Hagerstown, Md., over Inter­ scriptions, restrictions, or limitations way 219, thence over U.S. Highway 219 state Highway 81 to its Junction with which are not in a form acceptable to to junction Pennsylvania Highway 830, Pennsylvania Highway 34, thence over the Commission. Authority which ulti­ thence over Pennsylvania Highway 830 Pennsylvania Highway 34 to its junction mately may be granted as a result of the to Palls Creek, Pa. and return over the with U.S. Highway 11, thence over U.S. applications here noticed will not neces­ same route, serving the intermediate Highway 11 to its junction with Inter­ sarily reflect the phraseology set forth point of Creighton, Pa., and those points state Highway 76 (Pennsylvania Turn­ in the application as filed, but also will in Pennsylvania north of Creighton, Pa., pike Interchange No. 16), thence over eliminate any restrictions which are not and (3) From DuBois, Pa., over U.S. Interstate Highway 76 to Philadelphia, acceptable by the Commission. Highway 219 via Ridgeway, Pa., to and return over-the same route, for op­ M otor C arriers o p P r o pe rty Johnsonburg, Pa., thence over Penn­ erating convenience only. The notice in­ sylvania Highway 255 to St. Marys, dicates that the carrier is presently au­ No. MC 134847 (Sub-No. 3) (RE­ Pa. (also from DuBois, Pa., over Penn­ thorized to transport the same commodi­ PUBLICATION) filed February 7, 1971, sylvania Highway 255 to St. Marys, P a.), ties, over pertinent service routes as published in the F ederal R eg ister issue (also from Ridgway, Pa., over U.S. High­ follows: Between Pittsburgh, Pa., and o f June 10, 1971, republished, as way 120 to St. Marys, Pa.), and thence Baltimore, Md., serving all intermediate amended, in the F ederal R egister issue over U.S. Highway 120 to Emporium, Pa., points, and the off-route points of Alex­ o f January 4, 1973, and in third publica­ and return over the same routes, serving andria and Rosslyn, Virginia, points in tion this issue. Applicant: BESSETTE all intermediate points. Allegheny, Beaver, Payette, Washington, TRANSPORT, INC. 505 Provost Street Iberville, Quebec, Canada Applicant’s No. MC-1936 (Deviation No. 12), B & P and Westmoreland Counties, Pa., and points in Maryland within 20 miles of representative: Frank J. Weiner 15 Court MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 720 Gross Square Boston, Mass. 02108 An Initial Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15224, filed July 5, Baltimore, Md., (1) From Pittsburgh, Pa., over U.S. Highway 30 via Bedford, Decision of the Commission dated May 1973. Carrier proposes to operate as a 29, 1973, by Administrative Law Judge common carrier, by motor vehicle, of Pa., to Breezewood, Pa., thenee over In­ terstate Highway 70 (formerly Pennsyl­ Paul J. Clerman, became the effective general commodities, with certain ex­ Order of the Commission July 10, 1973, ceptions, over a deviation route as fol­ vania Highway 126). to Warfordsburg, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway 522 to and finds that the present and future lows: Prom Breezewood, Pa., over U.S. public convenience and necessity require Highway 30 to Philadelphia, Pa., and re­ Hancock, Md., thence over U.S. Highway turn over the same route, for operating 40 to Baltimore, Md., (2) From Pitts­ operation by applicant as a common car­ convenience only. The notice indicates burgh, Pa., over U.S. Highway 22 to rier by motor vehicle, in interstate or that the carrier is presently authorized Armagh, Pa., thence over Pennsylvania foreign commerce, over irregular routes, to transport the same commodities, over Highway 56 to junction U.S. Highway o f slate, from ports of entry on the Inter­ 220, thence over U.S. Highway 220 to national Boundary line between the pertinent service routes as follows r Be­ United States and Canada at or near tween Pittsburgh, Pa., and Baltimore, Bedford, Pa., thence to Baltimore, Md., Md., serving all intermediate points, and as specified above, and (3) From Pitts­ Champlain, Ogdensburg and Rouses me off-route points of Alexandria and burgh, Pa., over Pennsylvania Highway Point, N.Y., and Highgate Springs and Rosslyn, Virginia, points in Allegheny, 51 to Uniontown, Pa., thence over U.S. Newport, Vt., to East Rutherford, N.J., Beaver, Payette, Washington, and West­ Highway 40 to Baltimore, Md. Between and from Bangor, Pa., East Rutherford, moreland Qounties, Pa., and points in Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D.C., N.J.,. Granville and Middle Granville, Maryland within 20 miles of Baltimore, serving all intermediate points, and off- N.Y., and Poultney and West Pawlett, Md., (i) Prom Pittsburgh, Pa., over U.S. route points in the Philadelphia, Pa., Vt., to the International Boundary line Highway 30 via Bedford, Pa., to Breeze- Commercial Zone, the Washington, D.C., between the United States and Canada wood, Pa., thence over Interstate High- Commercial Zone, and those within five at or near Champlain, Ogdensburg and SS 70 (formerly Pennsylvania Highway miles of Baltimore, Md., (1) Prom Phil­ Rouses Point, N.Y., and Highgate 126) to Warfordsburg, Pa.,' thence over adelphia, Pa., over U.S. Highway 1 to Springs and Newport, Vt., restricted to U.S. Highway 522 to Hancock, Md., Washington, D.C., and (2) From Phil­ shipments originating at or destined to “hence over U.S. Highway 40 to Balti­ adelphia, Pa., over U.S. Highway 13 to points in Quebec, Canada; that applicant more, Md., (2) Prom Pittsburgh, Pa., junction U.S. Highway 40 to Baltimore, is fit, willing and able properly to per­ over U.S. Highway 22 to Armagh, Pa., Md., and thence to Washington, D.C., as form such service and to conform to the thence over Pennsylvania Highway 56 to specified above, and return over the same requirements of the Interstate Com­ Junction U.S. Highway 220, thence over routes. merce Act and the Commission’s rules and regulations thereunder, and that an u.S. Highway 220 to Bedford, Pa., thence By the Commission. hRunore, Md., as specified above, and appropriate certificate should be issued. va .From Pittsburgh, Pa., over Pennsyl- [ seal! R obert L . O sw ald , Because it is possible that other parties ania Highway 51 to Uniontown, Pa., Secretary. who have relied upon the notice of the thence over U.S. Highway 40 to Balti­ [PR Doc.73-15280 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] application as published, may have an

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19942 NOTICES interest in and would be prejudiced by Petitioner presently holds a m otor com ­ lumbus, Ohio 43215 Petitioner presently the lack of proper notice of the authority mon carrier certificate in No. MC-45764 holds motor contract carrier permits in described above, issuance of a certificate (Sub-No. 16) issued May 7, 1973, au­ No. MC-114115 (Sub-Nos. 5 and 12) in this proceeding will be withheld for a thorizing as pertinent, transportation, by issued November 4, 1963, and September period of 30 days from the date of this motor vehicle, over irregular routes, of 23, 1971, respectively, authorizing trans­ publication of the authority actually heavy machinery and equipment requir­ portation, in interstate or foreign com­ granted, during which period any proper ing rigging or special handling and such merce, over irregular routes, of (1) In party in interest may file an appropriate materials and supplies as are used in the Sub 5, salt, in bulk, (a) between points in petition for intervention or other relief installation, operation, and maintenance Ohio (except those in Ashtabula, Co­ in this proceeding setting forth in detail thereof, when transported in the same lumbiana, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Mehoning, the precise manner in which it has been vehicle with such commodities, between Portage, Summit and Trumbull Counties, so prejudiced. Philadelphia, Pa., on the one hand, and, Ohio) , (b) between points in West Vir­ on the other, points in Maryland, Dela­ No. MC 138142 (REPUBLICATION) ginia, (c) between points in Kentucky, ware, New Jersey, New York, Connecti­ and (d) between points in Michigan (ex­ filed October 16, 1972,. published in the cut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio, cept from Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., F ederal R egister issue o f November 23, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, to points in the Lower Peninsula of 1972, and republished this issue. Appli­ West Virginia, and the District of Co­ Michigan), restricted in (1) (a, b, e, and cant: THIGPEN TRUCKING, INC. lumbia. By the instant petition, peti­ d) above to traffic having a prior move­ Route No. 2, Box 139 Franklinton, La. tioner seeks to modify its commodity ment by rail, from water terminals on 70438 Applicant’s representative: description to read: “Commodities, the Theodore Polydoroff Suite 600 1250 Con­ the Ohio River and its tributaries, to transportation of which because of size points in Ohio, West Virginia, and Ken­ necticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. or weight, requires the use of special 20036 An Order of the Commission, Re­ tucky, with no transportation. for com­ equipment or special handling, and self- pensation on return except as otherwise view Board Number 4, dated July 2,1973, propelled articles, each weighing 15,000 and served July 16, 1973, finds that authorized, and further restricted to pounds or more, and related machinery, traffic having a prior movement by water, operation by applicant, in interstate or tools, parts and supplies moving in con­ foreign commerce, as a contract carrier under a continuing contract, or con- ■ nection therewith (restricted to com­ tracts, with the following shippers: by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, modities which are transported on trail­ ( 1) o f hydrolized animal and vegetable International Salt Company; Morton ers) ”. Any interested person or persons Salt Company; and Diamond Crystal fa t and animal feed supplement, in bulk, desiring to participate may file an orig­ from the plantsite of Adams Labora­ Salt Company; and In Sub 12, rock salt, inal and six copies of his written repre­ in bulk, between points in Illinois, In­ tories, Inc., at or near Franklinton sentations, views, or arguments in sup­ (Washington Parish), La., to points in diana, Kentucky, Ohio; Pennsylvania, port of or against the petition within 30 apd the Lower Peninsula, of Michigan, Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, days from the date of publication in the Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ restricted against the following: (1) tucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Federal Register. Traffic moving between points in Penn­ Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma, No. MC 15589 (NOTICE OF FILING sylvania, (2) Traffic moving between Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes­ OF PETITION FOR MODIFICATION points within 40 miles of Monroe, Mich., see, Texas and Virginia, and (2) of ma­ OF CERTIFICATE) filed July 6, 1973. (3) Traffic moving from Lucas County, terials and supplies used in the manu­ Petitioner: MOONEY BROS. TRUCK­ Ohio, to points in Michigan and Indiana, facture of the commodities named in ( 1) ING CO. a Corporation 133 Mahoning and, (4) Traffic moving between points above, in bulk,,from points in the above- Avenue New Castle, Pa. 16103 Peti­ in Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, , Lake, named destination territory to the plant- tioner’s representative: Paul F. Sullivan Licking, Muskingum, Summit, and site of Adams Laboratories, Inc., at or 711 Washington Building Washington, Wayne Counties, Ohio, on the one hand, near Franklinton (Washington Parish), D.C. 20005 Petitioner presently holds a and, on the other, points in Indiana, La. under a continuing contract or con­ m otor common carrier certificate in No. Kentucky, Michigan and Pennsylvania, tracts with Adams Laboratories, Inc., will MC 15589 issued December 15, 1949, au­ under a continuing contract, or con­ be consistent with the public interest and thorizing as pertinent, transportation, by tracts, with the following shippers: Dia­ the national transportation policy; that motor vehicle, over irregular routes, of mond Crystal Salt Company; Interna­ applicant is fit, willing, and able properly scrap metals, building materials, heavy tional Salt Company; M orton Salt to perform such service and to conform machinery, and contractors equipment, Company, Division of Morton Interna­ to the requirements of the Interstate between points in that part of Pennsyl­ tional, Inc.; and Cargill, Incorporated, Commerce Act and the Commission’s vania on and west of U.S. Highway 219, with service to Cargill, Incorporated, re­ rules and regulations thereunder. Be­ on the one hand, and, on the other, stricted against traffic moving from cause it is possible that other parties points in that part of Ohio and West Vir­ points in the St. Louis, Mo.-East St. who have relied upon the notice of the ginia, on and east of U.S. Highway 23 Louis, 111., Commercial Zone, as defined application as published, may have,an and on and north of U.S. Highway 50. By by the Commission, to points in Illinois interest in and would be prejudiced by the instant petition, petitioner seeks to and that part o f Indiana on and south the lack of proper notice of the authority modify its commodity description of of U.S. Highway 136 and on and west described above, issuance of a permit in “heavy machinery’’ to read: “commodi­ o f Indiana Highway 37. By the instant this proceeding will be withheld for a ties, the transportation of which because petition, petitioner seeks to add the addi­ period of 30 days from the date of this of size or weight, requires the use of spe­ tional contracting shipper of Carey Salt publication of the authority actually cial equipment or special handling”. Any Division of Interpace Corp. ,to the au­ granted, during which period any interested person or persons desiring to thority described above. Any interested proper party in interest may file an ap­ participate may file an original and six person or persons desiring to participate propriate petition for intervention or copies of his written representations, may file an original and six copies of his other relief in this proceeding setting views, or arguments in support of or written representations, views, or argu­ forth in detail the precise manner in against the petition within 30 days from ments in support of or against the peti­ which it has been so prejudiced. the date of publication in the Federal tion within 30 days from the date of Register. publication in the F ederal R egister. No. MC 45764 (Sub-No. 16) (NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR MODI­ No. MC 114115 (Sub-Nos. 5 and 12) A pplications fo r C ertificates or Per­ FICATION OF CERTIFICATE) filed (NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION TO m it s W h ic h A re T o B e P rocessed Con­ July 10, 1973. Petitioner: ROBBINS ADD AN ADDITIONAL CONTRACTING c u r r en tly W it h A pplications Under MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, INC. Sa- SHIPPER) filed June 22, 1973. Peti­ S e ctio n 5 G overned b y S pecial R ule ville Ave. & Industrial Highway P.O. Box tioner: TRUCKAWAY SERVICE, INC. 240 to th e E xt e n t A pplicable 38 Eddystone, Pa. 19013 Petitioner’s rep­ 1099 Oakwood Boulevard Detroit, Mich. No. MC 29555 (Sub-No. 64) filed May 3, resentative: Paul F. Sullivan 711 Wash­ 48217 Petitioner’s representative: James 1973 A pplicant: BRIGGS TRANS­ ington Building Washington, D.C. 20005 R. Stiverson 50 West Broad Street Co­ PORTATION CO., a Corporation 2360

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19943

West County Road “C” St. Paul, Minn. Arkansas, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Market Street, San Francisco, California 55113 Applicant’s representative: Einar Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, 94105. The proceeding will be handled Viren 904 City National Bank Building Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ without public hearings unless protests Omaha, Nebr. 68102. Authority sought to sissippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer­ are received which contain information operate as a common carrier, by m otor sey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Ten­ indicating a need for such hearings. Any vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ nessee, Texas, Connecticut, Massachu­ protests submitted shall be filed with the ing: General commodities (except those setts, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Commission no later than August 24, of unusual value, Classes A and B ex­ and the District of Columbia. Applica­ 1073. plosives, household goods as defined by' tion has been filed for temporary au­ By the Commission. the Commission, commodities in bulk, thority under section 210a(b>. and those requiring special equipment), No. MC-F-11939. Authority sought for [ seal] R obert L. O sw a ld , Between Des Moines and Ames, Iowa: purchase by V.C.L., INC., 2901 Carrollton Secretary. Prom Des Moines over Interstate High­ Road, Saginaw, M I 48604, o f the operat­ [PR Doc.73-15281 Piled 7-24-73;8:45 am] way 35 and also U.S. Highway 69 to ing rights and property of VALLEY Ames, and return over the same route, COACH LINES, INC., 4335 Seymour, serving all intermediate points. Note: Flushing, MI 48433, and for acquisition [N otice No. 98J This is a matter directly related to a sec­ by STANLEY CUPP AND A. JEAN. tion 5 Proceeding in No. MC-F-11849 MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY CUPP, BOTH OF 2901 Carrollton Road, AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS published in the F ederal R eg ister issue Saginaw, M I 48604, of. control of such J u l y 19,1973. of May 2, 1973. By the instant applica­ rights and property through the pur­ tion, applicant seeks to convert trans­ chase. Applicants' attorney: William B. The following are notices of filing of feror’s Certificate o f Registration to a , 21635 East Nine Mile Road, St. application, except as otherwise specifi­ Certificate o f Public Convenience and Clair Shores, MI 48080. Operating rights cally noted, each applicant states that Necessity. I f a hearing is deemed neces­ sought to be transferred: Passengers and there will be no significant effect on the sary, applicant requests it be held at Des their baggage, and express and newspa­ quality of the human environment re­ Moines, Iowa or Omaha, Nebr. pers, in the same vehicle with passengers sulting from approval of its application, as a common carrier over regular routes, for, temporary authority under sections APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTIONS 5 AND 210(a) and 311(a) of the Interstate 2 IDA (B) between Flushing, Mich., and Port Huron, Mich., serving all intermediate Commerce Act provided for under the The following applications are gov­ points. V.C.L., INC., holds no authority new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67, (49 erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ from this Commission. However, it is CFR Part 1131) published in the F ed­ mission’s Special Rules governing notice affiliated with DELTA BUS CO., which is eral R eg ister, issue of April 27,1965, ef­ of filing of applications by motor car­ authorized to operate as a common car­ fective July 1, 1965. These rules provide riers of property or passengers under rier of passengers in Michigan. Appli­ that protests to the granting of an ap­ Sections 5(a) and 210a (b) of the Inter­ cation has not been filed for temporary plication must be filed with the field state Commerce Act and certain other authority under Section 210a(b). official named in the F ederal R egister proceedings with respect thereto. (49 publication, within 15 calendar days af­ C.P.R. 1.240). N o tic e ter the date of notice of the filing of the application is published in the F ed­ M otor C arriers o p P r o pe rty SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRANSPOR­ eral R eg iste r . One copy of such protests No. MC-F-11852. (Amendment) TATION COMPANY hereby gives notice that on the 13th day o f June, 1973, it must be served on the applicant, or its (JONES TRUCK LINES, INC.—CON­ filed with the Interstate Commerce authorized representative, if any, and TROL—MERSCHEIM TRANSFER), Commission at Washington, D.C. an ap­ the protests must certify that such serv­ published in the May 2,1973, issue o f the plication seeking acquisition of trackage ice has been made. The protests must Federal R egister on pages 10850 and be specific as to the service which such 10851. By petition filed July 9r 1973, ap­ rights over a 1.15 mile segment of track­ age of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa protestant can and will offer, and must plicants wish to amend application as consist of a signed original and six (6) follows: JONES TRUCK LINES, INC.— Fe Railway Company from a new con­ nection at SP Milepost 228.05 (Santa copies. MERGER—NEYLON FREIGHT LINES, A copy of the application is on file, INC., and NEYLON FREIGHT LINES, Fe Milepost 50.71) to a new connection at SP Milepost 229.20 (Santa Fe Mile­ and can be examined at the Office of INC.—CONTROL AND MERGER— the Secretary, Interstate Commerce MERSCHEIM TRANSFER. post 49.56), all within the County of Fresno, California. The application has Commission, Washington, D. C., and No. MC-F-11937. Authority sought for been assigned Finance Docket No. 27413. also in field office to which protests are to be transmitted. purchase by MEAT DISPATCH, INC., In the opinion of the applicant, no sig­ 711-9th St., East Bradenton, FL 33505, nificant effect on the quality of the hu­ M otor C arriers o f P r o pe rty of the operating rights o f EARO, INC'., man environment will result from the No. MC 83539 (Sub-No. 373 TA) filed 15 W. Broadway, Fort Meade FL 33841, acquisition of trackage rights sought July, 10 1973 Applicant: C & H TRANS­ and for acquisition by CHARLES D. herein. In accordance with the regula­ PORTATION CO., INC. 2010 West Com­ WHITE, AND E. PHILLIP SAUNDERS, tion (49 CFR 1100.250) in Ex Parte No. merce Street Dallas, Tex. 75208 Appli­ both of 1000 Jefferson Rd., Rochester, 55 (Sub-No. 4), Implementation—Natl cant’s representative: Thomas E. James NY 14623, of control of such rights Environmental Policy Act,- 1969, 340 (same address as above) Authority through the purchase. Applicants’ attor- I.C.C. 431 (1972), any protests may in­ sought to operate as a common carrier, hey: S. Michael Richards, 44 North Ave., clude a statement indicating the pres­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, W ebster, NY 14580. Operating rights ence or absence of any effect of the re­ transporting: Tractors (except truck sought to be transferred: Canned citrus quested Commission action on the qual­ tractors) and parts, implements, attach­ products, canned juices, canned bever­ ity of the human environment. If any ments, accessories and supplies therefor ages, a n d canned beverage preparations, such effect is alleged to be present, the as a common carrier over irregular when moving in straight or mixed loads, statement shall include information re­ from the Port of Houston, Tex., to points routes, from the plant site of Tropicana lating to the relevant factors set forth in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisi­ Products Sales, Inc., at Bradenton, Fla., in Ex Parte No. 55 (Sub-No. 4), supra, ana, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma to p oin ts in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Part (B ) (1>—(5 ), 340 I.C.C. 431, 461. M ichigan, Tennessee, West Virginia, Any person opposed to this application and Texas, for 180 days. SUPPORTING Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, and should advise the Commission promptly, SHIPPER: J. I. Case Company, 700 the District of Columbia, with restric­ and send a copy to applicant’s attorney, State Street, Racine, Wis. 53404. SEND tion. Vendee is authorized to operate as Mr. Charles W. Burkett, Southern Pa­ PROTESTS TO: Transportation Spe­ a contract carrier in New York, Florida, cific Transportation Company, One cialist Gerald T. Holland, Interstate

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19944 NOTICES

Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ and Minnesota, for 180 days. SUPPORT­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, erations, 1100 Commerce Street, Room ING SHIPPER: United Mineral Prod­ over irregular routes, transporting: 13C12, Dallas, Tex. 75202. ucts, Weeping W ater, Nebr. 68463. SEND Chemicals, in drums, in mechanically PROTESTS TO: Herbert W. Allen, refrigerated equipment, from La Porte, No. MC 98154 (Sub-No. 14 TA) filed Transportation Specialist, Interstate Tex., to points in New Jersey, for 180 July 11, 1973 Applicant: BRUCE CART­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Cheme- AGE, INCORPORATED 3460 East erations, 875 Federal Bldg., 210 Walnut tron Corporation, 491 Columbia Avenue, W ashington Road Saginaw, M ich. 48601 Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Holland, M ich. 49423. SEND PROTESTS Applicant’s representative: Karl L. TO: Transportation Specialist Gerald T. Gotting 1200 Bank o f Lansing Bldg. No. MC 113666 (Sub-No. 79 TA) filed Holland, Interstate Commerce Commis­ Lansing, Mich. 48933 Authority sought July 10, 1973 Applicant: FREEPORT sion, Bureau of Operations, 1100 Com­ to operate as a common carrier, by m otor TRANSPORT, INC. 1200 Butler Road merce Street, Room 13C12, Dallas, Tex. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Freeport, Pa. 16229 Applicant’s repre­ 75202. ing: Such commodities as are dealt with sentative: Daniel R. Smetanick (same by retail department stores between address as above) Authority sought to No. MC 119789 (Sub-No. 167 TA) filed Saginaw, Mich, and Grand Rapids, Mich., operate as a common carrier, by motor July 10, 1973 Applicant: CARAVAN RE­ on the one hand, and, on the other, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ FRIGERATED CARGO, INC. P.O. Box J. C. Penney Company, Inc. stores and ing: Refractory products, (except com­ 6188 (1612 East Irving Blvd.) Dallas, warehouses located at points in Michi­ modities in bulk, in tank vehicles) from Tex. 75222 Applicant’s representative: gan south of a line beginning at Lake Claysburg and Sproul, Pa., to Bums James K. Newbold, Jr. (same address as Michigan and extending east along the Harbor, Ind. and points in the Chicago, applicant) Authority sought to operate north boundary of Manistee, Wexford 111. Commercial Zone as defined by the as a common carrier, by m otor vehicle, and Missaukee Counties, thence south Interstate Commerce Commission, for over irregular routes, transporting: Plas­ along the east boundary of Missaukee 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: tic materials (except in bulk) when County to the north boundary of Clare General R efractories Company, 1520 moving in mechanically refrigerated County, thence east along the north Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. equipment, from points in Howard boundary of Clare County and the north SEND PROTESTS TO: John J. Eng­ County, Tex., to Phoenix, Ariz. and boundary of Gladwin County, to the east land, District Supervisor, Interstate points in California, for 180 days. SUP­ boundary of Gladwin County, thence Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ PORTING SHIPPER: American Petro- south along the east boundary of Glad­ erations, 2111 Federal Building, 1000 fina Company o f Texas, P.O. 2159, Dal­ win and Midland Counties, to a point due Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. las, Tex. 75221. SEND PROTESTS TO: west of Kawkawlin, Mich., thence east Transportation Specialist Gerald T. Hol­ No. MC 113908 (Sub-No. 282 TA) filed land, Interstate Commerce Commission, along an imaginary line drawn east and July 10, 1973 Applicant: ERICKSON west through Kawkawlin, Mich., to Bureau of Operations, 1100 Commerce TRANSPORT CORPORATION 2105 East Street, Room 13C12, Dallas, Tex. 75202. Saginaw Bay, for 180 days. RESTRIC­ P.O. Box 3180 Glenstone Station TION : The operations authorized herein Springfield, Mo. 65804 Applicant’s rep­ No. MC 124004 (Sub-No. 25 TA) filed are subject to the following conditions: resentative: B. B. Whitehead (same ad­ July 9, 1973 Applicant: RICHARD Said operations are restricted against dress as above) Authority sought to DAHN, INC. 620 West Mountain Road the transportation of traffic to or from operate as a common carrier, by m otor Sparta, N.J. 07871 Applicant’s represent­ stores and warehouses located in Monroe, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ative: George A. Olsen 69 Tonnele Ave­ Washtenaw, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair ing: Vinegar and vinegar stock, in bulk, nue Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Authority and Wayne Counties, Mich. Note: Appli­ in tank and hopper type vehicles, ( 1) sought to operate as a common carrier, cant has authority to transport the com­ from Holland, Mich., to Memphis, Tenn. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, modities requested herein except that and (2) from Oklahoma City, Okla., to transporting: Feed ingredients, from the same is restricted against transpor­ Hutchinson, Kans., for 180 days. SUP­ Cranston, R.I., to Wassaic, N.Y., for 180 tation of articles weighing in the aggre­ PORTING SHIPPER: Western Food days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Maxon gate more than 500 pounds from one Products Company, P.O. Box 1524, Mills, Inc., Wassaic, N.Y. 12592. SEND consignor at one location to one con­ Hutchinson, Kans. SEND PROTESTS PROTESTS TO : District Supervisor Joel signee at one location on any one day TO: John V. Barry, District Supervisor, Morrows, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ except traffic moving from Wauwatosa, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ state Commerce Commission, 9 Clinton Wis.; Secaucus and Jersey City, N.J. and reau of Operations, 600 Federal Office Street, Newark, N.J. 07102. Statesville, N.C., for J. C. Penney Com­ Building, 911 Walnut Street, Kansas No. MC 124004 (Sub-No. 26 TA) filed pany, Inc. which is not subject to said City, Mo. 64106. May 30, 1973 Applicant: RICHARD restriction. The purpose of this applica­ No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 479 TA) filed DAHN, INC. 620 West Mountain Road tion is to eliminate all such origin re­ July 11, 1973 Applicant: WILLIS SHAW Sparta, N.J. 07871 Applicant’s represent­ strictions insofar as shipments are made FROZEN EXPRESS, INC. P. O. Box 188, ative: George A. Olsen 69 Tonnele Ave­ to shores and warehouses of J. C. Penney Elm Springs, Ark. 72728 Authority sought nue Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Authority Company, Inc. SUPPORTING SHIP­ to operate as a common carrier, by m otor sought to operate as a common carrier, PER: William E. Hertwig, Traffic Spe­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, cialist, J. C. Penney Company, Inc., 1301 ing: Prepared dough, other than frozen, transporting: Fish meal, in bulk, from Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. from Seelyville, Ind., to Los Angeles, Gloucester, Mass.; Cape Charles, Va.; 10019. SEND PROTESTS TO : C. R. Calif, and Denison, Tex,, for 180 days. and Reedville, Va., to Philadelphia, Pa., Flemming, District Supervisor, Bureau SUPPORTING SHIPPER: The Pillsbury for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: of Operations, Interstate Commerce Company, 608 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, The Amburgo Company, Inc., 1315 Wal­ Commission, 225 Federal Building, Minn. 55402. SEND PROTESTS TO : Dis­ nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. Lansing, M ich. 48933. trict Supervisor William H. Land, Jr., SEND PROTESTS TO: District Super­ No. MC 107496 (Sub-No. 901 TA) filed 2519 Federal Office Building, Bureau of visor Joel Morrows, Bureau of Opera­ July 9, 1973 Applicant: RUAN TRANS­ Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­ tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, PORT CORPORATION Third and Keo- mission, 700 West Capitol, Little Rock, 970 Broad St., Newark, N.J. 07102. sauqua Way P.O. Box 855 (Box zip 50304) Ark. 72201. No. MC 124511 (Sub-No. 16 TA) filed Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Applicant’s rep­ No. MC 119789 (Sub-No. 166 TA) filed July 10, 1973 Applicant: JOHN P- resentative: E. Check (same address as July 10, 1973 Applicant: CARAVAN RE- OLIVER E. Highway 54 P.O. Box 223 above) Authority sought to operate as FRIGERATER CARGO, INC. P. O. Box Mexico, Mo. 65265 Applicant’s represent­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 6188 (1612 East Irving Blvd.) Dallas, ative: Ernest A. Brooks II 1301 Ambas­ irregular routes, transporting: Feed in­ Tex. 75222 Applicant’s representative: sador Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. 63101. Author­ gredients, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from James K. Newbold, Jr. (same address as ity sought to operate as a common car­ Weeping Water, Nebr., to points in Iowa applicant) Authority sought to operate rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19945

routes, transporting: Lime, in bulk, in Kans. and at or near Gardner, Kans., to PER: Raymond Geibel, President, dump vehicles, from the plant site and Mexico, Mo., for 180 days. SUPPORTING Geibel Lumber Company, Inc., Green­ storage facilities of Mississippi Lime SHIPPER: Bluebird Oil Company, Suite ville, Ky. 42345. SEND PROTESTS TO : Company at or near Ste. Genevieve, M o„ 146, 7600 State Line, Prairie Village, Wayne L. Merilatt, District Supervisor, to Inland Steel Company, Indiana Har­ Kans. 66208. SEND PROTESTS TO : Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com­ bor Works, East Chicago, Ind., fo r 180 Vernon V. Coble, District Supervisor, 600 merce Commission, 426 Post Office Build­ days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Inland Federal Office Building, Interstate Com­ ing, Louisville, Ky. 40202. Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ No. MC 138900 TA filed July 11, 1973. East Chicago, Ind. SEND PROTESTS tions, 911 Walnut Street, Kansas City, TO: Vernon V. Coble, District Super­ Mo. 64106. Applicant: REID J. CAVANAUGH R. D. #1, Box 27 Connellsville, Pa. 15425 Ap­ visor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate No.M C 138237 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), (COR­ plicant’s representative: William J. La- Commerce Commission, 600 Federal RECTION) filed June 15,1973, published velle 2310 Grant Building Pittsburgh, Office Bldg., 911 Walnut Street, Kansas in the F ederal R eg ister issue o f June 28, Pa. 15219 Authority sought to operate City, Mo. 64106. 1973, and republished as corrected this as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, No. MC 128215 (Sub-No. 14 TA) filed issue. Applicant: METRO HEAVY over irregular routes, transporting: July 12, 1973 Applicant: MARTIN HAULING, INC. 20848 77tli Avenue Sand, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from TRAILER TOTERS, INC. P.O. Box 36 Kent, Wash. 98031 and M lg: P.O. Box Glass Rock, Garrettsville and Lowell - Bogalusa, La. 70427 Authority sought to 88824 (Box zip 98188) Tukwila Branch ville, Ohio, to the village of Mt. Brad- operate as a common carrier, by m otor Seattle, Wash. Applicant’s representa­ dock, North Union Township, Fayette vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ tive: George R. LaBissoniere Suite 101, Co., Pa., under a continuing contract or ing: Trailers, designed to be drawn by 130 Andover Park E. Seattle, Wash. ‘contracts with Foseco, Inc. of Cleveland, passenger vehicles, in secondary move­ 98188 N o t e : The purpose of this repub­ Ohio, for 180 days. SUPPORTING ments, between points in Mississippi, lication is to correct the MC number to SHIPPER: Foseco, Inc., P.O. Box 8728, Texas, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana No. MC 138237 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), in lieu o f Cleveland, Ohio 44135. SEND PRO­ and Florida, for 180 days. SUPPORT­ No. MC 13827 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), which was TESTS TO: Joseph A. Niggemyer, Dis­ ING SHIPPERS: There are approxi­ published in error. The rest of the ap­ trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, mately 17 statements o f support attached plication remains the same. Interstate Commerce Commission, 416 to the application, which may be exam­ No. MC 138786 TA (CORRECTION) Old Post Office Building, Wheeling, W- Va. 26003. ined here at the Interstate Commerce filed June 6, 1973, published in the F ed­ Commission in W ashington, D.C., or eral R egister issue of June 21,1973, and W ater C arrier o f P r o pe rty copies thereof which may be examined republished as corrected this issue. Ap­ No. W-1189 (Sub-No. 29 TA) filed at the field office named below. SEND plicant: CHARLES A. TERPENING PROTESTS TO: Ray C. Armstrong, Jr„ July 3, 1973 A pplicant: BULK FOOD TRUCKING CO., INC. 341 Driscoll Ave­ CARRIERS, INC. 425 California Street District Supervisor, Bureau Qf Opera­ nue Syracuse, N.Y. 13204. Applicant's tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, San Francisco, Calif. 94104 Applicant’s representative: C. A. Terpening (same representative: J. Raymond Clark Suite T-9038 U.S. Postal -Service Bldg., 701 address as above) Authority sought to Loyola Avenue, New Orleans, La. 70113. 600 1250 Connecticut Ave., N.W. W ash­ operate as a common carrier, by m otor ington, D.C. 20036 Authority sought to No. MC 134129 (Sub-No. 5 TA) filed vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ operate as a contract carrier, by water July 6, 1973 Applicant: WILLIAM A. ing: Petroleum and petroleum products, to transport: Wood chips, in bulk, both LONG Bealeton, Va. 22712 Applicant’s from the International Boundary line be­ in self-propelled vessels and/or by non- representative: Daniel B. Johnson Per­ tween the United States and Canada at self-propelled vessels, with the use of a petual Building W ashington, D.C. 20004 or near Rooseveltown, N.Y., and at or separate towing vessel, from Sacramento Authority sought to operate as a contract near Ogdensburg, N.Y., to points in and Samoa, Calif., Longview, Wash, and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Broome, Cayuga, Cortland, Essex, Frank­ Coos Bay, Oreg., to Panama City, Fla., routes, transporting: (1) Plastic articles, lin, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: from Remington, Va., to points in the Monroe, Oneida, Onondaga, Ontario, International Paper Company, 220 East United States, in and east of Louisiana, Oswego, St. Lawrence, Steuben, Tomp­ 42nd St., New York N. Y . 10017. SEND Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Minnesota kins, Wayne and Yates Counties, N.Y., PROTESTS TO: District Supervisor and (2) materials, supplies and equip­ for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Claud W. Reeves, Interstate Commerce ment used in the manufacture of plastic Mr. Thomas W. Williamson, Vice-Presi­ Commission, Bureau o f Operations, 13001 articles, from points in the United dent, Seaway Products Corporation, Federal Building, 450 Golden Gate Av­ States, in and east of Louisiana, Arkan­ P.O. Box 127, Troy, N.Y. SEND PRO­ enue, Box 36004, San Francisco, Calif. sas, Missouri, .Iowa, and Minnesota, to TESTS TO: Morris H. Gross, District 94102. Remington, Va., fo r 180 days. RESTRIC­ Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ TION : Restricted to a service to be per­ state Commerce Commission, Room 104, By the Commission. formed under a continuing contract or 301 Erie Blvd., W est Syracuse, N.Y. Eseal] R obert L . O sw a ld , contracts with Remington Plastics, Inc. 13202. Note: The purpose o f this repub­ Secretary. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Remington lication is to add Rooseveltown, N.Y. as [FR Doc. 73-15282 Filed 7-24-73; 8:45 am] Plastics, Inc., P.O. Box 367, Remington, an origin point which was inadvertently Va. 22734. SEND PROTESTS TO : omitted from previously publication in Robert D. Caldwell, District Supervisor, the F ederal R egister in error. NOTICE OF FIUNG OF MOTOR CARRIER Bureau of Operations, Interstate Com-' No. MC 138899 TA filed July 10, 1973 INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS merce Commission, 12 Street & Constitu­ Applicant: GREEN RIVER TRANS­ J u l y 20, 1973. tion Ave., N.W., W ashington, D.C. 20423> PORTATION CO., INC. General Deliv­ The following applications for motor No. MC 136956 (Sub-No. 5 TA) filed ery Central City, Ky. 42330 Applicant’s common carrier authority to operate in ¿njy 6- 1973 Applicant : ROYAL TRANS­ representative: Ray S. Stone (same ad­ intrastate commerce seek concurrent PORTS, INC. P.O. Box 1451 Kansas City, dress as above) Authority sought to op­ motor carrier authorization in interstate Kans. 66117 Applicant’s representative: erate as a contract carrier, by m otor or foreign commerce within the limits Patrick E. Quinn 605 South 14th Street vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ of the intrastate authority sought, pur­ ™ B o x 82028 Lincoln, Nebr. 68501 Au- ing: Wooden pallets, from points in suant to section 206(a) ( 6) o f thè Inter­ nority sought to operate as a contract Muhlenberg County, Ky., to Chicago, 111. state Commerce Act, as amended Octo­ currier, by motor vehicle, over irregular and points in the commercial zone of ber 15, 1962. These applications are gov­ routes, transporting: Fuel oil, from the Chicago as defined by the Interstate erned by Special Rule 1.245 o f the Com­ Commerce Commission, for the account mission’s Rules of Practice, published in storage facilities of Bluebird Oil Com­ of Geibel Lumber Co., Inc., of Greenville, the F ederal R egister, issue o f April 11, pany, ine., located in Franklin County, Ky., for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIP­ 1963, page 3533, which provides, among

No. 142——7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19946 NOTICES other things, that protests and requests sive with the certificates and operating which reference is made for purposes of for information concerning the time and rights authorizing the transportation of this restriction. Intrastate, interstate place of State Commission «hearings or passengers, and the applicant is hereby and foreign commerce authority sought. other proceedings, any subsequent prohibited from transferring by assign­ HEARING: Date, time and place not changes therein, any other related mat­ ment, sale, lease, or otherwise, the au­ shown. Requests for procedural infor­ ters shall be directed to the State Com­ thority te transport passengers unless mation should be addressed to the Rail­ mission with which the application is the authority to transport mail, news­ road Commission of Texas, Drawer filed and shall not be addressed to or papers, parcels and express packages 12967, Capitol Station, Austin, Tex., filed with the Interstate Commerce shall be transferred simultaneously, and/ 78711, and should not be directed to the Commission. or vice versa. If operations under this Interstate Commerce Commission. Nevada Docket No. CPC A-2189 filed motor bus certificate are abandoned or By the Commission. June 6, 1973 Applicant: DEAN M. MAS- suspended, the authority to transport TIN AND MARIE MASTIN, doing busi­ mail, newspapers, parcels and express [ seal] R obert L . O sw a ld , ness as DUCK VALLEY TRANSPORTA­ packages will be abandoned or suspended Secretary. TION, 540— 12th St. Elko, Nev. 89801 Ap­ accordingly. (4) Applicant is hereby [FR Doc.73—15279 Filed 7-24r-73;8:45 am] plicant’s representative: Leo J. Pucci- prohibited from engaging in pickup and nelli First National Bank Bldg. Elko, delivery service and the services that it Nev. 89801 Certificate o f public con­ will render hereunder will be only from [No. Ex Parte No. MC 19 (Sub-No. 19)] venience and necessity sought to operate terminal to terminal. (5) The Railroad PRACTICES OF MOTOR COMMON CAR­ a freight and passenger service as fol­ Commission of Texas hereby retains RIER OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (CON­ lows : Transportation of commodities jurisdiction over this grant of authority SUMER PROTECTION) to the end that it may at any time, after generally, and passengers, between Elko, J u l y 18,1973. Nev., and Owyhee, Nev., via State Route notice and hearing, restrict applicant’s #51, serving all intermediate points, in­ transportation of mail, newspapers, par­ At the request of Mr. Russell S. Bern- cluding those ranches and business for cels and express packages so as to pre­ hard, representative of American Movers which there is no other access except vent it from becoming a primary truck Conference, the time for filing repre­ from State Route #51. Intrastate, inter­ service instead of a truck service inci­ sentations in this proceedings has been state and foreign commerce authority dent to the primary motor bus service, extended from July 25-, 1973, to Septem­ sought. HEARING: Date, time and place and, further, the Railroad Commission ber 10, 1973. not shown. Requests for procedural in­ of Texas hereby retains jurisdiction to [ seal] R obert L . O sw a ld , formation should be addressed to the regulate the size and weight of packages Secretary. Nevada Public Service Commission, 222 so as to prevent the applicant from en­ [FR Doc.73-15278 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am] E. Washington Street, Carson City, Nev., gaging in the transportation of property 89701, and should not be directed to the as a primary operation. (6) Applicant is Interstate Commerce Commission. hereby authorized to only transport mail, [Notice 318] newspapers, parcels and express ship­ Texas Docket No. 3991 filed June 12, MOTOR CARRIER BOARD TRANSFER 1973 Applicant: VALLEY TRANSIT ments on motor buses transporting pas­ PROCEEDINGS COMPANY, INC., Lessee, joined by sengers, and applicant is hereby pro­ VALLEY BUS COMPANY, INC., Lessor hibited from using separate vehicles in Synopses of orders entered by the Mo­ Post Office Box 1870 Harlingen, Tex. the transportation of these commodities. tor Carrier Board of the Commission 78550 Applicant’s representative: Phillip <7)*The Railroad Commission of Texas pursuant to sections 212(b), 206(a), 211, Robinson P.O. Box 2207 Austin, Tex. hereby restricts the transportation of 312(b), and 410(g) of the Interstate 78767 Certificate o f public convenience these commodities—mail, . newspapers, Commerce Act, and rules and regula­ and necessity sought to operate a freight parcels and express packages—so that tions prescribed thereunder (49 CFR service as follows:« Transportation of applicant is prohibited from utilizing the Part 1132), appear below: Mail, newspapers, parcels and express interior of the bus where seats are lo­ Each application (except as otherwise packages: Between the International cated for the comfort and convenience of specifically noted) filed after March 27, Boundary Line of the United States of the bus passengers for the transportation 1972, contains a statement by applicants America and the Republic of Mexico, lo­ of parcels and express packages. The ap­ that there will be no significant effect cated at or near Hidalgo, Texas, and plicant will utilize below-floor luggage on the quality of the human environ­ San Antonio, Texas, as follows: From the compartments or luggage compartments ment resulting from approval of the International Boundary Line of the in the rear of the bus that is separated application. As provided in the Commis­ United States of America and the Re­ from the passenger carrying interior, or sion’s Special Rules of Practice any in­ public of Mexico, located at or near racks on the top of bus, for the trans­ terested person may file a petition seek­ Hidalgo, Tex., over U.S. Highway 281 to portation of parcels and express pack­ ing reconsideration of the following San Antonio, Tex., and return over the ages; and further, the Railroad Com­ numbered proceedings on or before Au­ same route, serving the intermediate mission of Texas retains jurisdiction to gust 14, 1973. Pursuant to Section 17(8) points of McAllen and Edinburg, Texas. enforce this restriction. (8) The holder of the Interstate Commerce Act, the fil­ The above authority is subject to the fol­ of this certificate is hereby restricted ing of such a petition will postpone the lowing restrictions: (1) Applicant is from transporting film (flammable or in­ effective date of the order in that pro­ hereby prohibited from transporting any flammable) where the consignor or con­ ceeding pending its disposition. The mat­ high explosives, acids,, inflammable liq­ signee thereof is a motion picture film ters relied upon by petitioners must be uids, loaded guns, inflammable or com­ exchange or a motion picture film specified in their petitions with par­ bustible motion picture films, or other theatre and the proposed movement is ticularity. articles which will endanger the life or between points in Texas served in film common carrier motor carrier service as No. MC-FC-74442. By order of July 16, limb of the passengers being transported 1973, the M otor Carrier Board approved in the motor bus. (2) Applicant is hereby of December 15, 1956, by a common car­ prohibited from transporting any mail, rier film carrier and/or carriers author­ the transfer to Andujar Trucking Corp., newspapers, parcels and express pack­ ized by the Railroad Commission of Astoria, N.Y., of Permit No. MC-65701 ages which interfere with the conven­ Texas pursuant to certificates of public issued to Olga Andujar, Astoria, N.Y., ience and reasonable comfort or safety of convenience and necessity issued to such authorizing the transportation of: Gro­ the passengers being transported in the film carriers; and such points are as ceries, From New York, N.Y., to specified motor bus. (3) The authority to trans­ points in Connecticut and New Jersey. port mail, newspapers, parcels and ex­ reflected by the Commission’s records press packages in the same vehicle and a tabulation filed in this proceeding John L. Alfano, Attorney, 2 West 45th transporting passengers shall be coexten­ on or about January 21, 1957, to all o f Street, New York, N.Y. 10036.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— -WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 NOTICES 19947

No. MC-FC-74542. By order o f July 16, scott, Massachusetts, authorizing the Donald Silbert, Martin Silbert, and Al­ 1973, the Motor Carrier Board approved transportation of boats, between Quincy, fred Silbert, a partnership, doing busi­ the transfer to T. E. Andresen, Incorpo­ Mass., on the one hand, and, on the ness as Silbert Bros. Trucking Co., South rated, Swampscott, Massachusetts, of other, points in 6 states. Thomas E. An­ Kearny, N.J., authorizing the transpor­ Certificate No. MC 64016, issued Septem­ dresen, Jr., 67 Stetson Avenue, Swamp­ tation of various commodities from and ber 19, 1940, to Thomas E. Andresen, scott, Mass. 01907. to specified points and areas in New York and New Jersey. Rodman Kober, 744 Swampscott, Massachusetts, authorizing No. MC-FC-74560. By order of July 17, the transportation of household goods, 1973, the M otor Carrier Board approved Broad St., Newark, N.J., 07102, Attorney between Swampscott, Mass, and 5 miles for applicants. thereof. On the one hand, and, on the the transfer to Transtar Corp., a cor- other, points in 6 states, and Certificate portation, South Kearny, N.J., of the op­ [ seal] R obert L . O sw a ld , No. MC 64016 (Sub-No. 1 ), issued May 4, erating rights in Permit No. MC-125191 Secretary. 1948, to Thomas E. Andresen, Swamp- (Sub-No. 1) issued November 5, 1963 to [FR Doc.73-15284 Filed 7-24-73;8:45 am]

CUMULATIVE LISTS OF PARTS AFFECTED— JULY

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

1 CFR Page 6 CFR— Continued Page 7 CFR— Continued Page 305______- ______19782 P roposed R u les : P roposed R u les—Continued 310______19782 130______19464 725-______18254 150______19464 917______18469, 19047 3 CFR 919______19832 Proclamations: 7 CFR 925 ______18670, 19129 4228 ___ 17825 15______— ______17925 926 ______19047 4229 ______19007 210______17722,19661 930____ 19047 4230 ______19343 215______17722 946—___ 18670 220______17723 947 ______17500, 18672 Executive O rders: 225______*______17723 948 ______18672, 18898, 19047 11157 (amended by EO 11728) ____ 18861 246___ 18447 967______19914 11641 (revoked by EO 11727)__ 18357 250______17724 989------19224, 19690 11647 (amended by EO 11731) ___ 19903 ,265_1______!___ 17724 1002______18033 11676 (revoked by EO 11727)______18357 270______17724 1030____ 18672 11695 (see EO 11730)______19345 271-______17845 1046______17733 11708 (amended by EO 11727)_ 18357 295______17725 1065------— 18035, 19915 11710 (amended by EO 11729)___ 18863 722______18451,18452 1140______18681 11712 (superseded by 11726)__17711 401______17437, 18661, 19811 1701------18383 11723 (superseded in part by EO 725______18233 1832— ______18040 11730)______19345 855______19111 11726 ______I ______17711 8 CFR 864______18453 100------17713, 19907 11727 ____ 18357 905______18026, 18360 11728 ______18861 103------19812 908______17846, 18554, 19203, 19811 212------18868 11729 ______18863 910 ______18027, 18661, 19379 11730 ______: ______19345 911 ______18027, 18662, 19380, 19811 214------18359 .11731______19903 915— ______17437 223______19812 921—______18662 238______19812 Presidential D ocuments O ther 245-,— — ______18359 Than P roclamations and Ex ­ 922 ______17846, 18554 923 ______18663 299------19812 ecutive O rders : 499------19813 Memorandum of June 13______18231 924 ___ 19661 942______19009 9 CFR 4 CFR 944______17438, 18028 71 ______18011, 18456 303_------19831 945_— ______18865,19662 72 ______— 18011, 18541, 19012, 19211 304------19831 947—______19009 73 ______18011, 18234 958______18867 74 ------______18011 5 CFR 980______— 19010 76------J:______17713, 18542 213------17827, 1030______19905 77— ______18012 18359,18445, 18540, 18541, 19111, 1063______19012 78------_------18012 19801 1076______17439 80------18012 335------T______18445 1125— —______18234 82------18362 430______18445 1139______18234 83_------17439 451------j,______18446 1201______17725 92------19671, 19813 630------*______18446 1421___ 18663,19662,19665,19668,19669 314------18665 715------18446 1427______19381 322------18868 900------179 20 1446—______18453 331______18869, 19671 1464______18663 381------18869,19671 6 CFR 1823______17725 P roposed R u les : 1872______19204,19384 130...... 19347, 19682,. 19801 317 ------19690 140— ------17489-17491, P roposed R u l e s : 318------18682,19690 17720, 17721, 18359, 18441, 18551- 29______—______19127 319 ------18683 18553, 19046, 19203, 19347, 19462, 70— ______18032 325------18682 19905 301______¿______17501 381— ------18681, 19690

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 19948 FEDERAL REGISTER

10 CFR Pase 14 CFR—Continued Pa§e 19 CFR— Continued Page I 4_ 17927 P roposed R ules—Continued 145 ______17469 50 ______19012, 19907 19131, 19235, 19236, 19413-19415, 146 __ —______17470 115______19907 19839 147 ______17470 170______1844373 19415 151 ______17470 152 ______P roposed R u l e s : 75 ______17510,18385,19415 17477 93______17511 153— ______18382 ! 20_____ 18908 121______19048 158 ______— 17482 ! 12 CFR 123____ —______i____ — 19048 159 ______17482 i 127______19048 172______17487 201______19016 174-______204- 18869, 19908 129______,—______18255 17487 ! 135______19048 217 18641, 19908 20 CFR 2 2 1 ______— 18363 241 19694 250-______- ______¿r 18471 308__ 177 17, 18013 226______— 18457, 18458, 19814 405— — ------— 18978 I 329______,______.—_ 18543 288______17736 500 __ 19017 399 ______— 17736, 19415 P roposed R u e s : 501 ___,______— ______19017 421-______- ______19133 404______183 83,19839 405— ______186 20, 19230 526______18459 15 CFR 529______17929 8______17938 21 CFR 545___ 17827, 18460, 18461, 19112, 19814 372______i------17814 563______18461 3___ — ______£1 ______------18101 375 ______- 17814 — ______19909 584______r 19112 8 376 ___ 18467 121 ___ ;______17717,3 P roposed R u l e s : 377 _ 17815, 18028, 18030, 18555, 19682 18101, 18245, 18246, 18367, 19025, 220______- ____ 18690 386;______—— ------17815 19122,19218,19815 222______- ______18691 _— ______— 18101 16 CFR 122 225______'______18565 128 ______18102 541 .______— 19416 4 ______- ___ 18545 130— ______i ______------18875 545______17738,19051 13 ______18364-18366, 132 ______.— __ _ _ 18875 j 561______- ______—_____ 19052 18462, 18463, 18643-18651,. 19119, 135______- ___-______18 102,19909 563______— 19052 19216 135a— ______190251 135b______18246 13 CFR 17 CFR 135c___ - _____ 18463, 18545, 19219,19909 107 17827 231 ___ iJ______17715,18366 135e______— ------— ------17834] 112 ______17933 241 ______— 18366 135g______18545,19909 113 ______17830 271 ______18366 141a______——------——— 18246 120______— 19021275______—______- ______17833 151b______19817 123______18238 273-___ ■______19362 P roposed R ules: 295—______:______i 17440 305 ______— 18869 1 ______18469 306 ______18869 308— ______17717, 18013 240______17739,18915 309______..______18869 P roposed R u l e s : 1 P roposed R ule : 18 CFR ______19404 27______19226 121 ^ ______17850,17851 101-__ - ___1 - ______- ______18873 104 ' _,______,18873 121______:__ 18684 14 CFR 201— ______- ______18874 130______— ______- 19130 204______18874 132______18041 2 1 ______- ______17491 135— — — ___ _ 19226,19404 39 18243, 302______—______17944 146______19130] 18244, 18442, 18641, 18870, 19024, P roposed R ules: 164______—— ------19130 19113,19359 2 ______1 19053 273.______18556 61 ______— 17492 154______19053 301____ - ______18032] 63 17492 157______19053 308______17499, 17733, 18469 6 5 " " " " " ______1-7492 260______- _____ 19238 311______18032 71 18244, 18245, 18363, 18442, 18642, 18643, 19 CFR 22 CFR 18870, 18871, 19113, 19215, 19360, ______17444 ¿1 18875 19361, 19672, 19673, 19814, 19909 17444 14.1 ______17945 73______19673 ______17444 201 ____■______18015 75 ______19815 __ 17445 ono 17948 9 l " ______—— 17493,19024 ______17445 95 ______19114 10 ______17445 23 CFR 97 __ ___ 18012, 18544, 19215 11 _____ 17446 1 18368 18664 1 0 3 " " ! " — — ______- 1-7831 12 ______17446 1230 ______133______—------1-7493 ______17446 137 ______17493 13 14______17446 24 CFR 139— — — " ____ - ______1-7714 ______17446 1 17949 141 ______17493 16 18546) 16 — 17446 ______167"-"/-"-— ------— — 19673 19 ______17446 201______17717 207______- ______19674 ______17447 203 ______—------19122 212______—------1------— 19678 24 ______17447 207 ______- ______-______19123 378 ______19680 ___ 17447, 19361 220 ______19123 379 ______17935 25 17440, 123 _ 17447 1 Q14 ___-______1250______.-i------17936 133______17447 17718, 18236, 12837, 18547, P roposed R u l e s : 13-4 ______17447 18877,19220,19684,19685 ______17447 1915 _ 17719.18237, 18654, 39______„ 18684,19048 141 19685] 71______17510 142 ______17461 1930 ______17463 1932 ______19686 17734, 17848, 18255, 18383-18385 143 19686 18470, 18563, 18685, 18904, 19130 144______17464 1933—______— —

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 FEDERAL REGISTER 19949

25 CFR Page 36 CFR Page 42 CFR Page 11------19909 7______17841 71______19222 43h— — 19910 P roposed R u l e s : 18547 37 CFR 132------54____ ;______18042 26 CFR 2_____ 18876 57______18557 18531, 19026, 19910 1_____ ——— 38 CFR 43 CFR 31------______18368' 250------______19687 18___ _ 17965 17 ___ 17975 275______19687 21____ 19370 18 ______19045 301— — ------— ______19026 36____ 18373 25______19222 Proposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 3540______18883 1__ 17727,19417 21_,____ 19417 P roposed R u l e s : 301. _____ 18897 3000______!______19748 39 CFR 3200,______19748 28 CFR 111______17841 4110______19914 0„______18380, 18381, 18877 121_ ------______19030 P u blic L and O rd ers: 5____ 18235 124______1Q1 W 5173 (amended by PLO 5321) _ 19911 9..______18381 126-______18373,18655 5321______19911 9a______- _____ 18381 144______19033 5345— ______18017 12______18235 145-______18548 5348 ------18549 42______- ______17955 148_;______17841 5349 _ 19824 50______19029, 19123 156______18877,19041 5350 ______19824 164______•_____ 19041,19911 29 CFR 5351 ------; 19824 171___ ,______18878 5352 ______19825 31______— 17956 232______19124, 19911 5353 ------19825 452______18324 256______17841 780.___ 17726 747______17841 45 CFR Ch. X V n______19029 3001______19045 1910 80______------17978 ______18464, 19030 P roposed R u l e s : 1952______17834, 17838, 19368, 19683 186______18017 152______17512 187-______19825 Proposed R u l e s : 310___ ,___ _ 17512 188------19829 29______18556 320______17512 221______19911 1910___ ‘.1______18900, 19225 233------18549 1927______18900 40 CFR 611------17984 30 CFR 7______17968 703______19045 52_____ 17682, 17726, 18652, 18878,18879 1010_____ 17986 55 ______18665 85— —*______17441, 19683 1110— ______17991 56 ------18666 87— ______19088 57 ______18666 P roposed R u l e s : 124 ______:___ 18000, 19894 58 ______18666 102______:___ 18557 125 ------18000, 19894 70 __ 18666 167______18518 164______19371 185______18899 71 ----- ___ 18667 180______18442, 18548, 18652, 19045 75______18667 190------18778 P roposed R u l e s : 77______18667 205------18616 80 ------____ 18667 35------17736 238------18254 81 ------¿ 2 ____ ;______'_ 18668 52_ 17683 249 _ 18616 82______18668 17688, 17689, 17699, 17737, 17782,’ 250 ______18618 90______18668 17793, 17799, 18938, 18986, 19132 Proposed R u l e s : 85______18686 46 CFR 87____ 19050 270 ______19765 112------19334 146:-______18235, 18884 271 ______19765 123_------18044, 19236 283-______18022 31 CFR 167------_------— 19841 1350______19406 2---- 19322 180------17511, 19416, 19699, 19840 P roposed R u les C h . 1______17848 260______18372 41 CFR 35______19411 261------1______18372 1-18------17441 78______19411 316______19178 5A-1------18247, 18548, 19124 97______19411 Proposed R u les : ? 5A-2------18373, 18548 174______17501 196______223—______18897 5A-3---- 18549 _____ 19411 5A-14______; 18247 248 ______17508 32 CFR 5A-16______18247, 18374, 19125 249 ______17508 300— i ------17959 5A-53______18248 531_;______19237 1704------17961 5A-72------18249, 19911 536______19238 1812— ------18372 5A-73______18549 5A-75______¿8374 47 CFR 32A CFR 5A-76____ 18250 0 ------18550 Ch. X: 14-1------19824 1 ------18886, 19911 01 Reg. 1------19818 14- 2------19824 73 --- — ------f------18374, 33 CFR 15- 16_____ ;_ 18880 18376, 18464, 18886, 18896, 19911 Ch. 51______19045 74 -- ____------18376 —-— ------18372 101-6-______17972 81------19219 101-11______18016 97------18250 iZ7~ ------17440,17441,19379 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u les : Proposed R u l e s : 14-3------<19224 61------18256 117— ------18563,19412 14-55______19224 64------18908

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973

. 19950 FEDERAL REGISTER

47 CFR—Continued Page 4 9 CFR— Continued Page 49 CFR—-Continued • Page P roposed R ules— Continued 1048______19046 P roposed R u les^—Continued 73______18256, 1056______18253 1005__— ______17849,18471 * 18564, 18688, 18689, 18915, 19843, 1322______18253 1106______18257 19915 P roposed R u les : 1107—___ — — ____------18387 83______18256 71______— ____ 17734 1307______...------— 18691 49 CFR 213______— 18905 221— ______18906 50 CFR 7______1__ 18659 10___------——------19379 21______17996 390 ______19692 391 _____.___ ._ 18904,19692 20------17841 99______19378 28------18550 ’___ 19692 171______:______— ______19125 393______— 32__------17443, 571—______17842 394 — .____ — ______19692 18379, 19126, 19379, 19912, 19913 1002______I______18379 395— ______19692 258______18550 1033______17843, 396______19692 17845,- 18024-18026, 18151, 18465, P roposed R u les : 18659, 18660, 18876, 19126, 19223, 397— ______19692 20______18670 19831 571_____ li 17511, 18564, 19049 240______— 19832

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— JULY

Pages Date 17705 -17817_•——1—------— - July 3 17819-18004____ —------5 18005-18223-— ------— 6 18323-18349— —----- — ------9 18351-18432-______10 18433-18523------— 11 18525-18634—------— 12 18635-18853—______13 18855-19000^______16 19001-19103______17 19105-19195______18 . 19197-19352______.______19 19353-19654______- 20 19655-19794______23 19795-19896______24 19897-19950— ______25

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 142— WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973

Just Released

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

(Revised as of April 1, 1973)

Title 17-—Commodity and Securities Exchanges— ______$5. 50

Title 20—Employees’ Benefits (Part 400-End)______7 .0 0

Title 26— Internal Revenue Part 1 (§ 1.1201-End)______6. 50

[A Cumulative checklist of CFR- issuances for 1918 appears in the first issue of the Federal Register each month under Title If

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